Our Team
Aditya Bhattacharjee (Founder & Executive Director)
Hi, my name is Aditya Bhattacharjee, and I am a sophomore at East Brunswick High School and the founder of Legal Youth Brief. I started Legal Youth Brief to make Supreme Court decisions, constitutional issues, and government policy more accessible to young people. I hope to encourage students to engage with the law and better understand how it shapes our everyday lives.
Jess Mahira (SCOTUS Editor-in-Chief)
Hey, I’m Jess! I’m currently a Sophomore in Nizamia High School and I’m interested in almost everything. I am especially interested in turning ideas, complex or not, into content that people can actually connect with as a way to educate and make important topics feel more approachable.
Stella Binaski (Writer)
My name is Stella Binaski, and I’m a high school junior from Los Angeles, California. I’ve always been passionate about legal processes, foreign relations, and human rights. I’m involved in several clubs at my school, including Model UN, Debate, and Model Congress; I’m also the founder of my school’s Pre-Law Society!
Nabeera Jaffri (Writer)
Hi, I’m Nabeera, a recent high school graduate! I’m always open to learning new things, meeting new people, and being part of something meaningful. I enjoy working with others, sharing ideas, and gaining new experiences. I’m happy to be here and looking forward to being part of the team!
Disclaimer
Legal Youth Brief is a student-run educational publication. Our content is intended for general informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice.
Although we strive for accuracy and rely on credible sources, including official court opinions, government records, legislation, and other primary materials, errors or omissions may occur. Our articles may simplify complex legal issues for accessibility and should not be treated as exhaustive accounts of the law or legal proceedings. Readers should consult original legal materials and qualified legal professionals when seeking authoritative information about a legal matter.
The views and interpretations expressed in individual articles belong to their respective student authors and do not necessarily represent the views of every contributor or the publication as a whole. Coverage of a court case, law, policy, or political issue does not constitute an endorsement of any party, candidate, or ideological position.
Legal Youth Brief is independent student journalism and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially associated with any court, government agency, political party, school, or legal organization unless explicitly stated.
We welcome corrections and feedback. If you believe an article contains a factual error or misrepresents a source, please contact us so that we can review the issue and make corrections when appropriate.