We may believe that justice & judgement mean the same. Justice is defined as reasonable fairness, fair-play, equality, impartiality & neutrality. Like ensuring that specified governing laws of a country or society are respected & upheld. Judgement though is defined as decisions, discernment, prudence, understanding & transparency. Like judging a case based on circumstances, facts & forensic analytics.
Both are inter-twined, inter-linked & have a core similarity revolving around decision making, which significantly impacts both others & oneself. Sensible, sensitive judgements are derived by taking a balanced approach to specific events, perspectives, logic, evidence, prevalent emotions & biases. To deliver credible justice we need a well contemplated & compassionate judgement.
If we believe there was injustice, we can turn it around by humbly re-writing or revising our judgement. There is no good or bad, right or wrong judgement. All we need is confidence, belief & trust in our own abilities to impartially judge & offer what we would ourselves find reasonable, realistic & acceptable. We can always stand up to ensure that justice is served to those who are vulnerable or simply deserve it. Justice speaks out on behalf of those who have little or no capability to save, shield or protect themselves.