A woman whose husband went overseas, and they came and told her, “Your husband died,” and she married, and afterward her husband came [back] —- she must leave both of them, and she needs [to receive] a bill of divorce from each, and she receives neither the kesubah [payment], nor [payment for] the fruits, nor sustenance, nor worn property [payment] from either; if she took [payment] from either, she must return [it]. [Her] child by either is a mamzer, neither of them may contaminate himself to her, and neither has rights to her found objects, or the products of her labor, or the nullification of her vows. [If] she was the daughter of a Yisrael, she is disqualified from [marrying into] the priesthood; [if] the daughter of a Levi, [she is disqualified] from [eating] the tithe, and [if] the daughter of a Kohen, [she is disqualified] from [eating] terumah. The heirs of both [men] do not inherit her kesubah. If they should die, the brother of each performs chalitzah, but not yibum. R' Yose says: Her kesubah [claim] is on her first husband's property. R' Elazar says: The first one has the rights to her found objects, the products of her labor, and the nullification of her vows. R' Shimon says: Cohabitation or chalitzah with the first one's brother releases her co-wife, and her child by him is not a mamzer. If she married without sanction [of the court], she may return to him.