Reb Chaim analyzes the halachic exception that one witness is believed in Sotah cases

Reb Chaim analyzes the halacha that a father collects his daughter’s fine from the man who forced himself on her

Reb Chaim analyzes the sugya that a man doesn’t pay the fine for forcing himself on a girl if she dies before court

Reb Chaim analyzes what happens when the laws of Yibum and Sotah clash

In this very conceptually packed piece, Reb Chaim analyzes the Rambam’s position that you don’t need witnesses inherently for chalitza - making important points about witnesses, lishma, chalitza, and more.

Reb Chaim analyzes the distinction between kosher witnesses and believed witnesses and what happens when these two categories clash

Reb Chaim explains the difference between a borrower who says he dropped his document of the loan and the lender found it who is believed, but a husband who says he dropped the get (divorce document) is not believed.

Reb Chaim explains an unusual and complicated ruling of the Rambam in a case of a get (divorce) given with a condition

Reb Chaim analyzes the role of witnesses in appointing a messenger to deliver a get and their relationship with the overall divorce testimony, and develops a broad debate between the Rambam and Raavad on these issues.

Reb Chaim analyzes the complicated issue of when one makes vows involving collection from land and creates a logical set of rules to make sense of the Rambam’s different rulings on this issue