The judicial system aims to achieve justice by upholding the "rule of law", in which everyone is "subject to the law and can rely on the law to establish the limits within which others people and governments can operate.' However, the rule of law does not always work to prevent all injustices, and lawyers should be actively involved in developing and maintaining the rule of law to create a civil society that can be the foundation of justice for all the professional identity established by legal staff, demonstrating the importance of professionalism and resilience in pursuing justice and preventing arbitrary abuses of power. This is observed by comparing different courts and their functioning to uphold the rule of law proceedings judicial Proceedings of all levels of courts demonstrate the importance of the professionalism of magistrates, judges and professionals in the pursuit of justice. If legal personnel did not have a strong sense of professional identity, judicial proceedings and the legal system would be inefficient and dysfunctional due to delays and incorrect decisions. . In all observed courts, upon the entrance of the magistrate or judge, all persons present in the court shall rise. In recognition of respect for the law, the court and its judiciary, it is customary when entering and exiting the courtroom to bow towards the coat of arms behind the Bailiff. These proceedings reflect the strong sense of professional identity that legal personnel have acquired through orderly conduct during trials, and how this identity is necessary for the efficient pursuit of justice. Furthermore, the Supreme Court judge and the Local Court magistrate have both been called “You… at the heart of the paper… through the court process and the professional identity they establish, which is essential in the efficient pursuit of justice Works Cited Prue Vines, Law and Justice in Australia: Foundations of the Legal System, (Oxford University Press, 3rd Ed, Melbourne 2013), 3. Prue Vines, Law and Justice in Australia: Foundations of the Legal System, (Oxford University Press, 3rd edition, Melbourne 2013), 445.Prue Vines, Law and Justice in Australia: Foundations of the Legal System, (Oxford University Press, 3rd edition, Melbourne 2013), 428.Dooren McBarnett, ' Magistrates' Courts and the ideology of justice' (1981) 8 British Journal of Law and Society 181; Sentencing: Law, State and Construction of Justice, London, Macmillian. Prue Vines, Law and Justice in Australia: Foundations of the Legal System, (Oxford University Press, 3rd Ed, Melbourne 2013), 303.