A more thorough explanation:

CUSTODE ADMITTENDO

Custode admittendo is a Latin term that means "by admitting the guardian." It refers to a legal process where a guardian is appointed by a court to manage the affairs of a person who is unable to do so themselves, such as a minor or someone with a disability.

For example, if a child's parents pass away, a custode admittendo may be appointed by the court to manage the child's inheritance and make decisions on their behalf until they reach the age of majority.

In another example, if an elderly person becomes incapacitated and unable to manage their finances or make decisions for themselves, a custode admittendo may be appointed to act as their legal guardian and make decisions on their behalf.

The examples illustrate how custode admittendo is used in legal situations where a person is unable to manage their own affairs. The appointment of a guardian through this process ensures that the person's interests are protected and decisions are made in their best interest.