Category: I

In the intendment, contem-plation, or inference of the law; Implied or Inferred by law; existing in law or by force of law. See In Fact

To call, cite, or summon to court Inst. 4, 16, 3; Calvin. In jus vocando, summoning to court 3 BL Comm. 279

In Roman law. In the course of an actual trial; before a judge, (judex.) A cause, during its preparatory stages, conducted before the prtetor, was said to be in jure; in its second stage, after it had been sent to a judex tor trial, it was said to be in judicio

In law; according to law. In the Roman practice, the procedure in an action was divided into two stages. The first was said to be in jure; it took place before the prsetor, and included the formal and Introductory part and the settlement of ques-tions of law. The second stage was committed to the judex, […]

In eyre; on a journey or circuit. In old English law, the justices in itinere (or ln eyre) were those who made a circuit through the kingdom once ln seven years for the purposes of trying causes. 3 Bl. Comm. 58

Against an unwilling party; against one not assenting. A term applied to proceedings against an adverse party, to which he does not consent

In the very throat or entrance. In ipsis faucibus of a port, actually entering a port 1 C. Rob. Adm. 233, 234

To the original or for-mer state. Calvin

To excite a prejudice

In or at the beginning. In initio litis, at the beginning, or ln the first stage of the snit Bract fol. 400

In the distinct, identical, or Individual form; in specie. Story, Bailm. | 97

Infinitely; indefinitely. Imports Indefinite succession or continuance

In this; ln respect to this

In the same terms. 9 East, 487

In this behalf; on this side

In these words; in the same words

In the bosom of the law; ln the protection of the law; in abeyance. 1 Coke, 131a; T. Raym. 819

In a large quantity or sura; without division or particulars;’ by whole-sale. Green v. Taylor, 10 Fed. Cas. No. 1,126

In the general passage; that is, on the journey to Palestine with the general company or body of Crusaders. This term was of frequent occurrence in the old law of essoins, as a means of accounting for the absence of the party, and was distinguished from simplex possagi-urn, which meant that he was performing a […]

In kind; ln the same genus or class; the same in quantity and quality, but not individually the same. In the Roman law, things which may be given or restored in genere are distinguished from such as must be given or restored in specie; that is, identically. Mackeld. Rom. Law, | 16L

Continuing ln both physical and civil existence; that is, neither actually dead nor civiliter mortuus

In future; at a future time; the opposite of in prasenti. 2 BL Comm. 166, 175

Relating to the whole or full amount; os a receipt in full. Complete; giving all details. Bard v. wood, 8 Metc. (Mass.) 75

In

In a (or the) forum, court, or tribunal

Lat At the end. Used, in references, to indicate that the passage cited is at the end of a book, chapter, section, etc

In the character or manner of a pauper. Describes permission given to a poor person to sue without liability for costs

In fee. Bract fol. 207; Fleta, lib. 2, c. 64, $ 15. Seisitus in feodo, seised in fee. Fleta, lib. 3, c. 7, 11

In being made; in process of formation or development; hence, incomplete or inchoate. Legal proceedings are described as in fieri until judgment is entered

In fact; ln deed. In faota dicit, in fact says. 1 Salk. 22, pl. L

In fa

Actual, real; as dlstlngulsh-ed from implied or inferred. Resulting from the acts of parties. Instead of from the act or intendment of law

In doing; in feasance; ln the performance of an act 2 Story, Eq. Jur. | 1308

In the face of the court Dyer, 28

In the face of the church. A term applied In the law of England to marriages, which are required to be solemnized in a parish church or public chapel, unless by dispensation or license. 1 Bl. Comm. 439; 2 Steph. Comm. 288, 289. Applied ln Bracton to tiie old mode of conferring dower. Bract fol. […]

In extension; at fall length; from beginning to end, leaving out nothing

In extremity; ln the last’ extremity; in the last illness. 2 Bl. Comm. 375, 500; Prince v. Hazleton, 20 Johns. (N. Y.) 502, 11 Am. Dec. 307. Agens in extremis, being in extremity. Bract, fol. 373b. Declarations in extremis, dying declarations. 1 Greenl. Ev. | 156; wilson v. Boerem, 15 Johns. (N. Y.) 286

In exchange. Formal words in old deeds of exchange

In issue. De materia in exitu, of the matter in issue. 12 Mod. 372

In envy or hatred of a neighbor, where an act is

In a court of equlty, as distinguished from a court of law; in the purview, consideration, or contemplation of equity; according to the doctrines of equity

In double. Damna in du-plo, double damages. Fleta, llb. 4, c. 10, 8 1

In the same state or condltion. Calvin

on the back. 2 Bl. Comm. 468; 2 Steph. Comm. 164. In dorao reoordi, on the back of the record. 5 Coke, 45. Hence the English indorse, indorsement, etc

In doubt; ln a state of un-certainty, or in a doubtful case

For a day; for the space of a day. Calvin

In demesne. In dominion suo ui de feodo, ln hls demesne as of fee

In fault See In Pabi

In the custody or keeping of the law. 2 Steph. Conun. 74

on the morrow. In crastino Animarum, on the morrow of All Souls. 1 Bl. Comm. 342