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Season 4 Episode
- Season 1 Queen Versus Marsden - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Marsden - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Farley - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Farley - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Pritchard - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Pritchard - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Roper - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Roper - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Lindeman - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Lindeman - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Potter - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Potter - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Cameron - Part One
- Season 1 Queen Versus Cameron - Part Two
- Season 1 Queen Versus Wrightson
- Season 1 Queen Versus Salter
- Season 1 Queen Versus Cox
- Season 1 Queen Versus Swanson
- Season 1 Reardon Versus Smithers
- Season 1 Queen Versus Gray
- Season 1 Queen Versus Haysom
- Season 1 Queen Versus Carrington
- Season 1 Korelli Versus Hamster
- Season 1 Queen Versus Hooper
- Season 1 Queen Versus Manning
- Season 1 Bassett Versus Bassett
- Season 1 Queen Versus Andropolous
- Season 1 Queen Versus Brown
- Season 1 Queen Versus Fleming
- Season 1 Queen Versus Farrell
- Season 1 Queen Versus Prentice
- Season 1 Queen Versus Godfrey
- Season 1 Queen Versus Felton
- Season 1 Queen Versus Lawton
- Season 1 Queen Versus Kelly
- Season 1 Queen Versus Reinhardt
- Season 1 Queen Versus Foster
- Season 1 Queen Versus Garfield
- Season 1 Queen Versus Lucas
- Season 1 Queen Versus Pittman
- Season 1 Queen Versus Webber
- Season 1 Queen Versus Chapman
- Season 1 Queen Versus Regan
Consider Your Verdict - Season 1
0.00 30 minutes Consider Your Verdict is an Australian television series made by Crawford Productions for the Seven Network originally screening from February 1961 through to June 1964. It was based on a radio series with the same name broadcast on 3DB in Melbourne from 1958 to 1960.
The television series was recorded at the HSV-7 Fitzroy tele-theatre in Melbourne. There were 163 one hour episodes.
The series made use of a revolving cast to portray various court cases. The actors were given the details of a given case and instructed to improvise their performances to give the series a more authentic, immediate feel.
It won a Logie Award in 1961 for Best Australian Drama Series
