A more thorough explanation:

Libertatibus allocandis is a Latin term that means "for allowing liberties." It refers to a writ that allows a person who is entitled to certain liberties to obtain them.

For example, if a person has the right to use a certain piece of land for grazing their animals, but someone else is preventing them from doing so, they can apply for a libertatibus allocandis writ to obtain the right to use the land.

Another example could be a person who has the right to access a certain road or path, but it has been blocked by someone else. They can apply for a writ of libertatibus allocandis to gain access to the road or path.

The examples illustrate how a person can use a writ of libertatibus allocandis to obtain their rightful liberties. In both cases, the person is entitled to certain rights, but someone else is preventing them from exercising those rights. By applying for a writ of libertatibus allocandis, they can legally obtain the right to use the land or access the road or path.