[If] someone eats terumah by mistake, he pays the principal plus a fifth. Whether one eats, drinks, or anoints, whether it is te-rumah which is tahor or terumah which is tamei, he pays its fifth and a fifth of its fifth. He does not pay [with] terumah, but with tithed chullin, and these [tithed chullin] become terumah, and the payment is terumah. If the Kohen wanted to forgive [this payment], he cannot forgive [it].

[If] the daughter of a non-Kohen [inadvertently] ate terumah and afterwards married a Kohen, if it was terumah which a Kohen had not yet acquired that she ate, she pays the principal and the [additional] fifth to herself. And if it was terumah which a Ko-hen had already acquired that she ate, [she] pays the principal to the owners, and the fifth to herself, because they said: Someone who eats terumah inadvertently, pays the principal to the owners, and the [additional] fifth to whomever he wants.

[If] someone feeds his workers or his guests te-rumah, he pays the principal, and they pay the [additional] fifth. [These are the] words of R' Meir. But the Sages say: They pay the principal and the fifth, and he pays them the cost of their meal.

[If] someone steals terumah but does not eat it, he pays the twofold payment [according to] the price of [the] terumah. If] he ate it, he pays two principals and a fifth: a principal plus a fifth from chullin, and a principal at the price of terumah.  [If] he stole terumah that had been consecrated [to the Temple Treasury] and ate it, he pays two fifths and [one] principal, because with Temple property there is no twofold payment.