Explanation:

Let’s break it down:

- Option 1: Damages without injuries.

This actually refers to “Injuria sine damno,” meaning legal injury without actual damage.

- Option 2: Incapable of crime.

That’s “Non compos mentis” or “Doli incapax,” meaning a person incapable of committing a crime because of their mental state.

- Option 3: Day to day.

This is the correct answer.

“De Die in Diem” is Latin for “from day to day.” It’s used in law when something happens daily, or proceedings continue each day.

- Option 4: Nobody can be the judge in his own case.

This means “Nemo judex in causa sua,” a rule against bias in justice.

So, the closest meaning to “De Die in Diem” is “day to day”—just the way you picked. Good call.