In hoc. In this; as to this. In individuo. In the undivided state: entire. In infinitum. To infinity; indefinitely. In initio. In the beginning; from the first. In integrum. In the unbroken state: whole, entire. In invitum. Against one not assenting: unwillingly; as, a tax levied in invitum. See INVITUS. In judicio. By judicial procedure; in court. In jure. In right: rightfully. In limine. At the threshold: at first inception; at first opportunity. An objection to testimony must be offered in limine.1 In litem. In the suit. See OATH, In litem. In loco parentis. In the place of the parent. Guardians and teachers are said to stand in loco parentis. See further PARENS. In misericordia. In mercy. Abridged in m'ia. See MERCY. In mitiori sensu. In the milder meaning. See SLANDER; SENSUS. In mortua manu. In dead hand - mortmain, q. v. In nubibus. In the clouds: in abeyance. In nullo erratum. In nothing is there error. See ERRATUM. In odium spoliatoris. In hatred of a despoiler. See ALTERATION, 2: SPOLIATION. In pari causa. In an equal cause: equal right. In pari delicto. In equal wrongdoing. See DELICTUM. In pari materia. On like subject. See MATERIA; REPEAL. In perpetuam rei memoriam. For preserving evidence of the matter. In personam. Against the person; opposed to in rem, q. v. See PERSONA. In pios usus. See USE, 3, Pious. For religious purposes. 109 U. S. 70, 71; 121 id. 400. At present time. See In propria persona. In his own person. See PERSONA. In propria causa. In his own suit. See Venire facias. That you cause to come. A writ commanding that jurors be summoned. The emphatic words in the old Latin writ, the full expression being venire facias juratores. Often termed simply the venire.1 Venireman. A person who appears, as a juror, in obedience to the command of a venire facias. This word would seem, in Virginia, to be contrasted with "talesman," a by-stander who is taken as a juror.2 The common-law venire commanded the sheriff to "cause to come" a certain number of jurors; and the command included: the selection of the names of qualified men, summoning the persons drawn, a return of the writ, with the sheriff's action under it, whereby he "returned and delivered in" the jury to the court-showing the identity of the persons appearing with the persons drawn. 3 Venire facias de novo. That you cause to come anew. An order, by a court of review, that a new trial be had; also, the writ which summons jurors for such a trial. Shortened to venire de novo. The award of a venire de novo is in no instance more than an order for a new trial in a cause in which the verdict or judgment is erroneous in matters of law. It is never equivalent to a new suit. 4 A trial de novo does not mean a trial on appeal with nothing but the record to correct errors, but a trial of the entire case anew, including hearing evidence, whether additional or not. When the court of review reverses a judgment entered upon a verdict for the plaintiff, but awards no venire de novo, the reversal constitutes no bar to another suit for the same cause of action. L. What is spoken; a word. Verba. Words, language, discourse. Ex visceribus verborum. From the bowels of the words: from the vital part of the language.s In hæc verba, and in hiis verbis. In these words. In totidem verbis, or totidem verbis. In the very same words. 11 Bl. Com. 130; 33 Me. 48; 9 Metc. 263; 22 N. J. LL. 57; 91 U. S. 638. • See Doe v. Keen, 7 T. R. 386 (1797). F. venuë, a coming, place of arrival. 3 Bl. Com. 383. * McKenna v. Fisk, 1 How. 248 (1843), cases. Bean v. Ayers, 67 Me. 486-87 (1878), cases. Territory v. Egan, 3 Dak. 125 (1882); People t Yoakum, 53 Cal. 567 (1879); 16 Minn. 282. 8 10 Johns. 494; 47 Pa. 398.