In futuro

At a future time. The al- IN INTEGRUM (Lat). The original conternative expressions are in preeaenti and dition. See Restitutio in Integrum. Vicat, in eaae. 2 Bla. Com. 166, 175. Voc. Jur. integer. IN GENERALI PASSAGIO (L. Lat). In IN INVITUM (Lat). Unwillingly. Taythe general passage; paaaagium being a lor, Gloss. Against an unwilling party (or journey, or, more properly, a voyage, and one who has not given hl.s consent); by opespecially when used alone or with the ad- eration of law. Wharton, Diet jectives magnum, generate, etc., — the jour- IN IPSIS FAUCIBUS. In the very throat ney to Jerusalem of a crusader, especially of A ves.sel just entering a port is said to be in a king. 36 Hen. HI.; 3 Pryuue, Collect ipsia faucibua portce. 767; Du Cange. In generali paaaagio was an excuse for IN ITINERE (Lat). On a journey; on the non-appearance in a suit, which put off the way. Justices in itinere were justices in hearing aine die; but in aimplici peregrina- eyre, who went on circuit through the king- Hone or paaaagio — i. e. being absent on a dom for the purpose of hearing causes. 3 private pilgrimage to the Holy Land — put off Bla. Com. 351; Spelman, Gloss. In itinere the hearing for a shorter time. Bracton 338. is used in the law of lien, and is there equivalent to in transitu; that is, not yet deliver- IN GENERE (Lat). In kind; of the same ed to vendee. kind. Things which when bailed may be restored in genere, as distinguished from those IN JUDGMENT. In a court of justice. which must be returned in apecie, or specif- A case is said to be in judgment when it ically, are called fungiblea. Kaufman’s Mac- has proceeded so far as that the successful keldey, Civ. Law § 148, note. party is entitled to judgment. Heineccius, Elem. Jur. Civ. § 619, defines In a judgment seat; Lord Hale was chargenua as what the philosophers call apeciea, acterized “one of the greatest and best men viz.: a kind. See Dig. 12. 1. 2. 1. See Loan who ever sat in judgment” 1 East 306,. FOB Consumption. IN JUDICIO (Lat). In or by a judicial IN GREMIO LEGIS (Lat). In the bosom proceeding; in court In judicio non credof the law. This is a figurative expression, itur niai juratia, in judicial proceedings no by which is meant that the subject is under one is believed unless on oath. Cro. Car. 64. In Oivfi Law. The proceedings before a praetor, from the bringing the action till is* sue Joined, were said to be in jure; but after issue Joined, when the cause came before the judex, the proceedings were said to be in judido. See Judex. IN JURE (Lat. in law). In Civil Law. A phrase which denotes the proceedings in a cause before the praetor, up to the time when it Is laid before a judex; that is, till issue Joined (litis contestatio); also, the proceedings in causes tried throughout by the praetor (cognitiones extraordinarice). Vicat, Voc. Jur. Jus. In English Law. In law; rightfully; in right; thus, in jure, non remota causa, sed proxima, spectatur..

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