A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Tabulis exhibendis is a Latin term used in Roman law that refers to the production of the tablets of a will. This was a subject covered under Roman exhibitory interdicts governing the production of documents. A will of a deceased person had to be produced and opened to determine whether the applicant had rights under it.

Example: If a person dies and leaves a will, the executor of the will must produce the tablets of the will in court. The court will then open the will to determine who the beneficiaries are and what their rights are under the will. This process is known as tabulis exhibendis.

Explanation: The example illustrates how tabulis exhibendis was used in Roman law to ensure that the tablets of a will were produced and opened in court to determine the rights of the beneficiaries. This was an important process to ensure that the wishes of the deceased were carried out and that the beneficiaries received what they were entitled to under the will.