The road to law school, documented live.
I’m a pre-law student in Texas, building LawJustic in public — from the first article, started in 2026, to the law school application. This page is the honest record of that road: where I’m headed, where I am, and what happens along the way.
Why law
In 2021, my family immigrated to the United States — a country with a whole system of rules I was never taught. When I had questions, every answer was written for lawyers. That experience never left me: the law affects everyone, but it’s only explained to a few.
So the goal is twofold. Become a lawyer — the kind who can stand between ordinary people and a system they were never given the manual for. And build the resource I needed back then, so the next person doesn’t have to feel locked out. LawJustic is both: my preparation and my proof of work.
The roadmap
Where I am right now
Pre-law track in Texas — and teaching myself constitutional law one Supreme Court opinion at a time, straight from the source.
LawJustic’s foundation: the article library, the case files, and a pipeline where reader questions become future articles.
Workplace rights for first jobs — break laws, wage rules, the fine print nobody explains to teenagers.
First 30 published articles, the newsletter launch, and LawJustic’s first 1,000 readers.
Milestones
Published Tinker v. Des Moines — the case library’s second landmark: armbands, the schoolhouse gate, and the line every student should know.
Opened the question pipeline — readers can now ask real legal questions, and the best ones become full articles. The readers write the content plan.
Published Riley v. California — the site’s flagship case breakdown. Nine to zero: your phone is protected. “Get a warrant.”
LawJustic launched — four subject areas, the first three articles in the LawJustic format, and a promise: real sources, plain English, honest answers.
What I’m looking for
Questions from readers
The legal questions you actually have — confusing, specific, “is this even legal?” questions. They become the articles. Ask yours here.
Voices from the field
Attorneys, law students, and professors willing to share 20 minutes for an interview — especially about the paths nobody talks about. If that’s you, reach out.
Opportunities to learn
Legal internships, shadowing, volunteer work with legal-aid organizations — anywhere a pre-law student can be useful and learn how the law works in practice.
Follow the road
New milestones land here as they happen. The next one might be your question becoming an article.