[56] When [the person] is not a relative, and the bhikkhu perceives him as not a relative, and he asks for a robe (cīvara) other than on the [allowable] occasion, it is an offense entailing relinquishment with confession (nissaggiya pācittiya). When [the person] is not a relative, and the bhikkhu is doubtful, and he asks for a robe other than on the [allowable] occasion, it is an offense entailing relinquishment with confession. When [the person] is not a relative, and the bhikkhu perceives him as not a relative, and he asks for a robe other than on the [allowable] occasion, it is an offense entailing relinquishment with confession.
When [the person] is a relative, and the bhikkhu perceives him as not a relative, it is an offense of wrongdoing (dukkaṭa). When [the person] is a relative, and the bhikkhu is doubtful, it is an offense of wrongdoing.
When [the person] is a relative, and the bhikkhu perceives him as a relative, there is no offense (anāpatti).
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.