1. Jur, jus, jud= law; justice

2. Abjure Judge Jurisdiction Jurist Jury Just Justice Justification Justify Perjury

3. If the client refuses, the lawyer may then abjure the case.
To give up rights; to recant
If the client refuses, the lawyer may then abjure the case.

4. The judge gave the verdict that the innocent man was free to go.
A person chosen to interpret laws, decide on a winner, or settle a controversy
The judge gave the verdict that the innocent man was free to go.

5. Santa Clarita Valley is under Los Angeles county’s jurisdiction.
The territory or land in which justice and laws are administered and followed
Santa Clarita Valley is under Los Angeles county’s jurisdiction.

6. The jurist had been studying the law for over 5 years.
An expert in law
The jurist had been studying the law for over 5 years.

7. jury
A group of people sworn to abide by the laws to determine the truth
During the meeting in the courtroom, the jury decided to grant the man freedom because the evidence proved him innocent.

8. Because he was being disrespectful, the consequences were just.
Lawful; fair
Because he was being disrespectful, the consequences were just.

9. Justice was served when the criminal went to prison.
Fairness; rightfulness
Justice was served when the criminal went to prison.

10. She thought she had justification to be angry, he was being so rude!
The fact that is said to prove that something is true
She thought she had justification to be angry, he was being so rude!

11. When you win the lottery, no one's asking you to justify it.
To prove; to offer
When you win the lottery, no one's asking you to justify it.

12. He committed perjury when he broke his promise to the court.
To break the law by lying; to break a formal promise; to break an oath
He committed perjury when he broke his promise to the court.