The Imām does not begin fighting them until they begin against him or gather for it; then he fights them until he disperses them.
Chapter: The Khārijites — surrender, fighting, and rebel finance
The Imām does not begin fighting them until they begin against him or gather for it; then he fights them until he disperses them.
If they have a unit he finishes off their wounded and pursues deserters of their commander; otherwise not.
Their dependants are not enslaved nor their wealth taken as spoils.
Fighting with their weapons and riding their horses when necessary is lawful; the Imām seizes their wealth until they repent then returns it to them.
What they collected as zakāh, tithe, and khārāj from lands they controlled is not levied twice; fatwā is given that the party from whom [payments] were taken should repay zakāh and tithe if the collectors were affluent—unlike khārāj.
If some of them kill one another and we prevail over them, no retaliation is due. If they conquer a town and a man of its people kills another man, then we conquer the town before their rule settles and their rulings take effect, retaliation is obligatory; otherwise no retaliation is due.
The just party does not sin nor owe for destroying rebel wealth or life; the rebel sins for what he does to the just and owes nothing.
If the just kills the rebel [the killer] inherits from him; if the rebel kills him claiming rightful killing [the rebel] inherits; if he says wrongful killing he does not inherit—Allah knows best.