A more thorough explanation:

Quale Jus

Quale Jus is a Latin term that means "what kind of right." It refers to a writ that was used in the past to investigate the extent of a religious person's right to a judgment before its execution. The purpose of this writ was to ensure that the judgment was not made collusively to avoid the mortmain statute.

One example of the use of Quale Jus is when a religious organization was involved in a legal dispute. Before the judgment was executed, the court would issue a writ of Quale Jus to investigate the extent of the organization's right to the judgment. This was done to prevent the organization from using the judgment to acquire property in violation of the mortmain statute.

Another example is when a religious person was involved in a legal dispute. The court would issue a writ of Quale Jus to investigate the extent of the person's right to the judgment. This was done to prevent the person from using the judgment to transfer property to the religious organization in violation of the mortmain statute.

The examples illustrate how Quale Jus was used to investigate the extent of a religious person or organization's right to a judgment before its execution. This was done to prevent the person or organization from using the judgment to acquire property in violation of the mortmain statute, which prohibited the transfer of property to religious organizations. The writ of Quale Jus was an important tool in ensuring that the law was followed and that property was not transferred in violation of the mortmain statute.