Q&A: Qaza Prayers and Fasts

Answer

If a person did not offer some of his obligatory prayers, and did not care to give qadha, in spite of being able to do so, after his death, it is upon his eldest son, as an obligatory precaution to perform those qadha, provided that the father did not leave them as a deliberate act of transgression. If the son cannot do so, he may hire someone to perform them. The qadha prayers of his mother is not obligatory upon him, though it is better if he performs them.

Answer

If a fasting person belches and swallows intentionally that which comes in his mouth, his fast becomes void, and he should give its qadha and Kaffarah also. And if the thing which comes to his mouth is haraam to consume, like, blood or some food which no more looks like food, and he swallows it intentionally, he will give the qadha of that fast, and as a recommended precaution, give all the three Kaffarah.

Answer

It is not appropriate for a Muslim to delay the saying of salat from its preferred time (i.e., at the beginning of its time span) except for an excuse; what has been mentioned in the question is not an acceptable excuse.

Answer

If a person did not offer some of his obligatory prayers, and did not care to give Qadha, in spite of being able to do so, after his death, it is not necessary upon the eldest son to perform the Qadha. If he missed prayers and cared about performing Qadha but he failed to do so, the eldest son should perform the Qadha or he may hire someone to perform them. The Qadha prayers of his mother is not obligatory upon him, though it is better if he performs them.