Scottish Justice refers to the legal system in Scotland, which is distinct from the legal systems in England and Wales. It is based on a combination of statutory law and common law, with a strong emphasis on the principles of fairness and equality. The system includes various courts, such as the High Court of Justiciary for serious crimes and the Sheriff Court for less serious matters. The Scottish legal system is known for its unique features, including the use of a jury in serious criminal cases and the concept of "not proven" as a verdict. Additionally, Scotland has its own legal professionals, such as advocates and solicitors, who play crucial roles in the administration of justice.