This paper presents an analysis of judicial decisions that are easy to understand for children and adolescents when their legal rights have been violated. The study took into account legal concepts such as unofficial agency in constitutional actions, the fundamental rights of minors and the methodological aspects of judicial decisions that are easy to understand. The study used a bibliographic-documentary methodology along with critical analysis techniques. The authors concluded that easy-to-understand judgments significantly impact society as they protect the right to information for this vulnerable population, facilitate citizen participation and restore the humanity of justice system operators. The study also found that these circumstances strengthen the construction of the social fabric.