A more thorough explanation:

HINC INDE

Hinc inde is a Latin term used in Scots law, which means "on either side." It is often used to refer to the claims made by both parties in a lawsuit.

For example, in a divorce case, hinc inde would refer to the claims made by both the husband and the wife. The husband may claim that he deserves a larger share of the property, while the wife may claim that she deserves more alimony.

In a property dispute, hinc inde would refer to the claims made by both parties regarding their ownership of the property. One party may claim that they have a legal right to the property, while the other party may claim that they have been using the property for a long time and therefore have a right to it.

The examples illustrate how hinc inde is used in Scots law to refer to the claims made by both parties in a lawsuit. It is a way of acknowledging that both parties have a valid argument and that the court must consider both sides before making a decision.