What does IOJ mean in LAW & LEGAL

Instruments of Justice refers to methods and instruments used to ensure justice. This includes courts, laws, procedures and other instruments of justice employed by governments and organisations around the world.

Some examples include criminal courts for prosecuting those accused of crimes; civil laws designed to protect individuals' rights; various legal procedures such as evidence gathering, jury trials etc.; as well as international conventions which seek to ensure peace and order.

Governments have a major role in ensuring Instruments of Justice are upheld. They create laws that define behaviour deemed acceptable or unacceptable within society. Governments also have agencies responsible for implementing these laws — such as police forces or regulatory bodies - or setting up judicial systems based on them in order to resolve disputes between citizens or companies. Additionally, private organisations may also have some role in upholding Instrument of Justice within their own field - such as enforcing certain codes within their industry or fighting against corruption wherever possible.

Yes, individuals can be held responsible for violating Instruments of Justice either through prosecution via the criminal law system or through civil proceedings initiated when a person's rights are violated by another individual or organisation.