The Australian justice system is bound by certain rules and regulations which are integral to its role in society within Australia and its differences from the rest of the world, with the exception of another country from which I live. Although the laws of the Australian colonies differed from those of the United Kingdom in innumerable respects from the beginning of settlement, the underlying configurations of thought mirror the common law establishment received from Britain. From these essential models that we took from the United Kingdom we have derived a legal system that is based on courtrooms and the companies that run them. When it comes to the final say, despite these setups, we have somehow gained by giving full power to one individual who is the focal point of every case, he/she is the reviewer, evaluator and referee or more commonly known as judge. This essay provides discussions that judges are undoubtedly an integral part of the Australian justice system and disseminates key concepts and issues relating to the role of judges. The existing question, however, is that judges are simply meant to interpret the law, provided that most people distinguish or presume to make new laws at their own will and on their own merits. This essay will take examples and complications from Australian cases and implement the Harvard framework. Before the posed question can be adequately answered, the imperative dynamics of the courtroom must be discussed. The basic elements of a judge; a judge is a ceremonial supervisor of the chief accounts in the courtroom. Its main contribution is to instill adequate knowledge of specific information, if necessary. In essence, judges exercise, to their fullest extent, judicial power. ...... half of the document ......Brennan, Justice FG (1992) unpublished document delivered in Canberra on 16 July at a human rights conference and cited in Connolly P. and Hulme S. (1993) The High Court of Australia in Mabo AMEC Leederville. Constitutional Commission 1988, Final Report, AGPS, vol 1, chapter 6. Canberra. Green, L 2012 'The concept of law', (3rd edition), Clarendon law series, CPI group ltd, Croydon, Great Britain. Kirby, M. (1993) 'Looking to the courts to combat political paralysis' Sydney Morning Herald 26 October. Mason, A 1993, 'The role of the courts at the turn of the century', fifth annual oration in Judicial Administration, 3rd edition, Journal of Judicial Administration 156.Mason, Sir Anthony (1987) 'Future Directions in Australian Law' Monash University aw ReviewStephen, N 1989, 'Judicial Independence', Inaugural Annual Oration on Judicial Administration, AIJA Melbourne.