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The complexity of victimization experiences in Jamaica often influences how individuals view the judicial system, particularly in terms of trust and fairness when seeking justice. Although some nations have adopted reforms to improve institutional trust and access to justice, many Jamaicans continue to express concern towards to courts' practices, especially after encountering systemic challenges or injustice. This lack of trust is often rooted in perceived inefficiencies, delayed cases, and limited institutional support. The purpose of this study is to examine attitudes towards the judicial system among Jamaicans, exploring how victimization shapes public confidence in the judicial system.