| JURAT | In Channel Islands, a magistrate or public official (5) |
| REEVE | In medieval England, a magistrate or other officer of the state (5) |
| COURT | Tribunal that is presided over by a magistrate or by one or more judges. (5) |
| CICADA | Bounder in Channel Islands a jumpy creature (6) |
| ELECT | To choose a representative or public official by voting (5) |
| GUERNSEY | Channel Island a cow (8) |
| STIPEND | Fixed or regular sum of money paid as a salary or allowance, as to a clergyman or public official (7) |
| CORFU | Second largest of the lonian Islands, a naval power in ancient Greece (5) |
| CHAIN | A string of islands - a place given up by chaplain (5) |
| IBIZA | Third largest of the Balearic Islands, a holiday destination popular with clubbers (5) |
| FUERO | A declaration by a magistrate (5) |
| AGIST | What a magistrate may be seen to take in to graze for payment. (5) |
| POOJA | Clutching pair of spectacles, a magistrate rises in act of worship |
| RULES | John Wood was a magistrate in this (Rafferty's -----) |
| JUDGE | In France, I dug up a magistrate |
| MAYBE | Perhaps sentence by a magistrate holds up (5) |
| GRANT | A sum of money provided by a government or public fund to finance educational study, overseas aid or building repairs (5) |
| AGORA | General name for a marketplace or public square in ancient Greece (5) |
| KIOSK | Word that has undergone a semantic shift from grand Persian palace, pavilion or portico to paper stand, phone booth or public stall (5) |
| SHOWS | Concerts, musicals, plays and other productions; expos, displays or trade fairs; or, public spectacles (5) |
