A more thorough explanation:

FINENON CAPIENDO PRO PULCHRE PLACITANDO

Finenon capiendo pro pulchre placitando is a Latin term that means "a fine not to be taken for pleading fairly." It refers to a writ that prohibits court officers from taking fines for fair pleading, also known as beaupleader.

One example of finenon capiendo pro pulchre placitando is when a court officer tries to charge a fine for a lawyer who is pleading fairly. The writ would prevent the officer from doing so.

Another example is when a judge tries to impose a fine on a defendant for pleading fairly. The writ would protect the defendant from being unfairly penalized.

Finenon capiendo pro pulchre placitando is a legal term that protects individuals from being fined for pleading fairly in court. It ensures that court officers and judges cannot penalize someone for following the rules of fair pleading, also known as beaupleader. The examples illustrate how the writ can be used to prevent unfair fines and penalties in the legal system.