Not exactly.<br/><br/>Justice in Rokugan is .. interesting.<br/><br/>There is a crime. There will be visible punishment. If you get the actual guilty party, that's a bonus.<br/><br/>As an example, I was talking to a guy at a con one time that had also played the L5R City of Lies campaign. One of the central plot points is the PCs have to find out who murdered the previous magistrate.<br/><br/>My group included a Kitsuki investigator, and they looked for evidence, followed up clues and leads and eventually found out who was responsible.<br/><br/>The guy I spoke to, his group found out who the previous magistrates enemies were, picked one of them, and had him tortured until he confessed his guilt.<br/><br/>There was a crime committed.<br/><br/>There was punishment.<br/><br/>Case closed.<br/><br/>In Rokugan, reality is what the most powerful person says it is. If the governor says you are obviously drunk, then you are drunk as far as the rest of the room is concerned. If the daimyo says you are guilty of a crime, then you are guilty as far as the rest of the clan is concerned.<br/><br/>Kitsuki actually look for evidence. They want to find things out. Prove things. This is ... different ... to how most samurai would handle such a matter.