A more thorough explanation:

Prohibitio de vasto, directa parti is a Latin term that refers to a legal writ issued during a lawsuit that prohibits a tenant from committing waste. Waste refers to any action that causes damage or destruction to a property, such as cutting down trees, removing fixtures, or damaging the structure of a building.

For example, if a landlord is in a legal dispute with their tenant and is concerned that the tenant may cause damage to the property, they may request a prohibitio de vasto, directa parti writ from the court. This writ would prohibit the tenant from committing waste while the lawsuit is ongoing.

Another example could be a situation where a property owner is selling their land, but the buyer is not yet ready to take possession. In this case, the property owner may request a prohibitio de vasto, directa parti writ to prevent any potential damage to the property by the current tenant or occupant.

These examples illustrate how a prohibitio de vasto, directa parti writ can be used to protect a property from damage during a legal dispute or transition of ownership.