A more thorough explanation:

STATUTI

Statuti (pronounced stuh-too-tee) is a Latin term used in Roman law to refer to licensed officials, particularly advocates, whose names are recorded in registers of matriculation. These officials are part of the college of advocates and are authorized to practice law.

One example of a statuti is a lawyer who has passed the bar exam and is registered with the state bar association. Another example is a notary public who is authorized to witness and certify legal documents.

These examples illustrate the definition of statuti because they both involve licensed officials who are authorized to perform legal duties. Just as the statuti in Roman law were registered in a college of advocates, modern-day lawyers and notaries are registered with professional organizations that oversee their practice.