[If] he said to her: “Take this note of indebtedness,” or [if] she found it behind him, [and] she read it, and behold, it was her get, it is not a get until he will say to her: “This is your get.''  [If] he placed [it] in her hand [when] she was sleeping, [and] she awoke [and] read it, and behold, it was her get, it is not a get until he will say to her: “This is your get.”  [If] she was standing in public property, and he threw it to her —- [if it is] close to her, she is divorced; [if] close to him, she is not divorced; [if] half and half, she is divorced and not divorced.

The same [is true] concerning kiddushin, and the same [is true] concerning a debt: [If] his creditor said to him: “Throw me my debt,” and he threw it to him —- [if it falls] close to the lender, the borrower gains; [if] close to the borrower, he is obligated; [if] half and half, they both divide [it].  [If] she was standing on top of the roof, and he threw it to her, once it reaches the airspace of the roof, she is divorced.  [If] he [was] above and she below, and he threw it to her, once it leaves the domain of the roof, [even if] it was erased or burnt, she is divorced.