This report provides an analysis of the Royal Commission into Misconduct in the Banking and Financial Services Industry in Australia. The report examines the executive summary, which highlights unethical practices within the financial sector and the commission's recommendations for reform, including the interconnection of conduct and reward, conflicts of interest, and the asymmetry of information and power. It applies justice theory, focusing on procedural, distributive, and interactional justice, and references the Australian CPA's ethical guidelines. The report details the commission's findings across banking, insurance, financial advice, and superannuation, emphasizing issues like profit maximization over customer satisfaction, misconduct, and the need for ethical standards. The commissioner identified key injustices, including the rewarding of misconduct, the setting of standards that favored entities, and the lack of accountability for financial institutions. Recommendations include changes to mortgage broker remuneration, and the report also discusses ethical breaches by Freedom Insurance, illustrating failures in sales tactics. The report concludes by summarizing the commissioner's efforts to enforce justice in the financial sector and prevent future misconduct.