A more thorough explanation:

Excludendo fiscum et relictam is a Latin legal term that means "to the exclusion of the rights of the Crown and of the widow."

One example of the use of this term might be in a will. If a person writes a will and specifies that their property should go to their children excludendo fiscum et relictam, it means that their children will inherit the property without any interference from the government or the deceased person's widow.

Another example might be in a legal contract. If two parties agree to a contract that specifies that one party will receive certain benefits excludendo fiscum et relictam, it means that those benefits will be received without any interference from the government or any widows of the parties involved.

This term is used to indicate that certain rights or benefits are being granted to someone without any interference from the government or any widows. It is often used in legal documents to make it clear that the person or party receiving the benefits will not have to share them with anyone else, including the government or any widows who may have a claim to the property or benefits.