Blacks Law Dict. 1st ed

IN GENERALIBUS, ETC.

IN JURE

60S

In generalibus versatur error. Error dwells in general expressions. 3 Sum. 290; 1 Cush. 292. IN GENERE. In kind; in 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 geneie are distinguished from such as must be given or restored in specie; that is, identically. Mackeld. Rom. Law, §161. IN GREMIO LEGIS. In the bosom of the law; in the protection of the law; in abey ance. 1 Coke, 131a; T. Raym. 319. IN GROSS. In a large quantity or sum; without division or particulars; by whole sale. At large; not annexed to or dependent up on another thing. Common in gross is such as is neither appendant nor appurtenant to land, but is annexed to a man's person. 2 Bl. Comm. 34. IN HAC PARTE. In this behalf; on this side. IN H2EC VEBBA. In these words; in the same words. In hseredes non solent transire action es quse poenales ex maleflcio aunt. 2 Inst. 442. Penal actions arising from anything of a criminal nature do not pass to heirs. In his enim quse sunt favorabilia ani mse, quamvis sunt damnosa rebus, flat aliquando extentio statuti. In things that are favorable to the spirit, though injurious to property, an extension of the statute should sometimes be made. 10 Coke, 101. In nis quee de jure communi omnibus oonceduntur, consuetudo alicujus patrise vel loci non est allegenda. 11 Coke, 85. In those things which by common right are conceded to all, the custom of a particular district or place is not to be alleged. IN HOC. In this; in respect to this. IN IISDEM TERMINIS. In the same terms. 9 East, 487. IN INDIVIDUO. In the distinct, iden tical, or individual form; in specie. Story, Bailm. § 97. IN INPINITTTM. Infinitely; indefinite ly. Imports indefinite succession or contin uance.

IN INITIALIBUS. In the prelimina ries. A term in Scotch practice, applied to the preliminary examination of a witness as to the following points: Whether he knows the parties, or bears ill will to either of them, or has received any reward or promise of re ward for what he may say, or can lose or gain by the cause, or has been told by any person what to say. If the witness answer these questions satisfactorily, he is then ex amined in causa, in the cause. Bell, Diet. "Evidence." IN INITIO. In or at the beginning. In initio Utis, at the beginning, or in the first stage of the suit. Bract, fol. 400. IN INTEGRUM. To the original or former state. Calvin. IN INVIDIAM. To excite a prejudice. IN INVITUM. Against an unwilling party; against one not assenting. A term applied to proceedings against an adverse party, to which he does not consent. IN IPSIS FAUCTBUS. In the very throat or entrance. In ipsis faucibus of a port, actually entering a port. 1 C. Rob. Adm. 233, 234. IN ITINERE. In eyre; on a journey or circuit. In old English law, the justices in itinere (or in eyre) were those who made a circuit through the kingdom once in seven years for the purposes of trying causes. 3 Bl. Comm. 58. In course of transportation; on the way; not delivered to the vendee. In this sense the phrase is equivalent to "in transitu." IN JUDGMENT. In a court of justice; in a seat of judgment. Lord Hale is called "one of the greatest and best men who ever sat in judgment." 1 East, 306. In judiciis, minori setati succurritur. In courts or judicial proceedings, infancy is aided or favored. Jenk. Cent. 46, case 89. IN JUDICIO. In Roman law. In the course of an actual trial; before a judge, (judex.) A cause, during its preparatory stages, conducted before the praetor, was said to be injure; in its second stage, after it had been sent to a judex for trial, it was said to be in judicio. In judicio non creditur nisi juratis. Cro. Car. 64. In a trial, credence is given only to those who are sworn. IN JURE. In law; according to law. In the Roman practice, the procedure in an

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