This article explores the intricate linguistic landscape of indigenous peace pacts within the framework of restorative justice. While restorative justice mechanisms increasingly gain recognition for their community-centric approach to conflict resolution, the specific linguistic features that underpin the efficacy and comprehensibility of their foundational agreements—peace pacts—remain underexplored. Drawing upon principles from forensic linguistics, legal language studies, and discourse analysis, this study aims to identify and analyze the lexical, syntactic, and pragmatic characteristics inherent in these culturally significant documents. By examining the language used in various peace pacts, particularly those from indigenous communities in the Cordillera region of the Philippines, this research sheds light on how linguistic choices contribute to clarity, enforceability, and the overall success of reconciliation processes. The findings underscore the critical role of accessible and culturally attuned language in fostering mutual understanding and sustained peace, offering valuable insights for legal practitioners, linguists, and policymakers engaged in restorative justice initiatives.