Both are correct. Just need to see in what context you are using it.
Case 1.
“Just Had my dinner” (Uses: Recent past.)
I have just had my dinner. (You recently finished the said task)
Case 2.
“Had my dinner” (omitted JUST” (Uses: not time bound/ specific.)
I have had my dinner.
Case 3.
“Just have my dinner” (Uses: 1 for future reference)
2) To stick to that very task.
Case 4.
“Have my dinner” (omitted “JUST”)
Uses: present indefinite tense/ simple present tense ( habitual / regular activity/frequency)
E.g.: I have my dinner everyday/ often/regularly/without a skip/ late at night/ very light
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