The purpose of this dissertation is to present some preliminary results of an experience developed in a space/place within the Judiciary with the objective of listening to youngsters that committed a legal infraction. How can one reflect upon subjectivity in a territory where violence and poverty is commonplace? How can youngsters that are marginalized and perceived as outcasts exist in a society that avoids them? What is to be done with the young delinquents? Psychoanalysis states that To exist is to be seen. Experience suggests that existing and occupying a place in a particular society unquestionably involve the acknowledgement of the Other; acknowledged, an individual can speak and be heard. Since the youngster that breaks the law asks for help, we think it is important that he feels responsible for his actions, which implies a subjective change that is only possible by means of discourse.