What is the rule the minor not make judicial acts?

The rule that minors cannot make judicial acts is based on the legal principle that individuals below a certain age, typically 18, lack the capacity to enter into binding legal agreements or make enforceable decisions. This is due to their presumed inability to fully understand the implications and consequences of such acts. As a result, contracts and legal actions taken by minors are often voidable at their discretion, allowing them to disaffirm such acts to protect their interests. This rule aims to safeguard minors from exploitation and ensure their legal rights are upheld.