Ms. Hammurabi

Judges Park Cha Oh Reum and Im Ba Reun reunite for the first time in 12 years as they begin working together. Will their past spark carry over into the courthouse?

While judging a sexual harassment case, Oh Reum teaches her male colleagues about the struggles women face every day.

Ba Reun questions his deference towards the higher-ups when Oh Reum stands up for an aggressively mistreated coworker.

Oh Reum and Ba Reun continue their fight for Judge Hong, but it's hard to keep up with all of the rumors and manipulation circulating.

Im Ba Reun confesses to Park Cha Oh Reum, who grapples with her mother's memory loss and a painful past. He's curious about her changed self since high school.

Tension fills the air after Ba Reun's confession. The judges deal with feuding siblings, each with his or her own challenging traits.

A case dealing with a depressed office worker hits home for Ba Reun. Later, the judges try to decide if a father deserves custody of his children.

Suspicions arise concerning preferential treatment of former judges. Bo Wang can't shake thoughts of Do Yeon from his mind.

Oh Reum learns the repercussions that come with whistle-blowing. Bo Wang tries not to blow his big chance with Do Yeon.

Oh Reum and Ba Reun decide to do their own investigating when an addiction case doesn't add up. Later, Oh Reum takes time off for a special trip.

Now handling criminal cases, Judge Park Cha Oh Reum seeks to protect the weak, while Judge Im Ba Reun upholds strict principles. What will be their verdicts on drunk driving cases?

Oh Reum is put in charge of a sexual assault case related to NJ Group. Bo Wang takes a lot of flak for his new relationship with Do Yeon.

A suicide attempt has the public questioning Oh Reum's latest ruling. Ba Reun obsessively tries to protect Oh Reum, but almost everyone is working against them.

Oh Reum feels like giving up, but Ba Reun won't let her bow out so easily. He plans a special day to help her get back to her old, spunky self.

In the final episode, Oh Reum presides over what could be her final court case, in which a defendant's future lies in a jury's hands.