The Palace of Justice of Brașov (Palatul Justiției din Brașov) is a historic building on Bulevardul Eroilor, which is nowadays used as the Brașov County Council (Consiliul Județean Brașov).
The building was constructed between 1900 and 1902 as part of the urban plans for Brașov drawn up in the second half of the 19th century. Part of the medieval fortifications on the northeast of the city were demolished to expand the city towards the suburbs. Together with the Palace of Justice, some other government buildings were built in the same area, including a Treasury Hall, which is now used as the Brașov City Hall, and the Post Office Palace. The building combines Art Nouveau and Neo-Baroque styles with French eclecticism.
The Palace of Justice functioned as a court of justice but also had a prison inside the annex of the building. One of the inmates was Nicolae Ceaușescu, who was imprisoned here from February until August 1936. During the First World War, the Germans used the building as a command center after they occupied Brașov. During the communist era the building became the headquarters of the Romanian Communist Party (PCR). It was also the center of the anti-communist revolution in Brașov in 1989.
