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ad   tunc   et   ibidem   (ad   t<<schwa>>ngk   et   i-bI-d<<schwa>>m   orib-i-d<<schwa>>m), adv.[Latin] Hist. Then and there being found. • This phrase was formerly used in indictments. [Blacks Law 8th]

ad tunc.[Latin] Then and there. [Blacks Law 8th]

ad  testificandum  (ad  tes-ti-fi-kan-d<<schwa>>m).  [Latin]  To  testify.  See  habeas  corpus  ad testificandum under HABEAS CORPUS; subpoena ad testificandum under SUBPOENA. [Blacks Law 8th]

ad terminum qui praeteriit (ad t<<schwa>>r-m<<schwa>>-n<<schwa>>m kwI pri-ter-ee-it). [Law Latin “for a term which has passed”] A writ of entry to recover land leased out to a holdover tenant. — Also termed entry ad terminum qui praeteriit. [Blacks Law 8th]

ad  terminum  annorum  (ad  t<<schwa>>r-m<<schwa>>-n<<schwa>>m  <<schwa>>-nor-<< schwa>>m), adv.[Law Latin] For a term of years. [Blacks Law 8th]  

ad  tentandas  vires  haereditatis (ad  ten-tan-d<<schwa>>s  vI-reez  h<<schwa>>-red-i-tay-tis). [Latin] Hist. For the purpose of testing the strength of the inheritance. [Blacks Law 8th]

ad        sustinenda        onera        matrimonii        (ad        s<<schwa>>s-ti-nen-d<<schwa>> on-<<schwa>>r-<<schwa>> ma-tr<<schwa>>-moh-nee-I). [Latin] Scots law. To bear the burdens or expenses of the married state. • The phrase appeared in reference to the purpose for which the dowry was used. [Blacks Law 8th]

adstipulator  (ad-stip-y<<schwa>>-lay-t<<schwa>>r),  n.[Latin]  Roman  law.  An  additional party to a contract who could enforce the contract along with the principal (i.e., the stipulator). • An  adstipulator  who  enforced  an  agreement  would  have  to,  in  turn,  pay  the  stipulator.  An adstipulator was brought in to avoid the rule that a person could not directly stipulate for…

adsm.abbr.AD SECTAM. [Blacks Law 8th]

ad similes casus (ad sim-<<schwa>>-leez kay-s<<schwa>>s). [Law Latin] Hist. To like cases. See CONSIMILI CASU. [Blacks Law 8th]