![](https://abovethelaw.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2016/08/GettyImages-155432895.jpg)
What The F*ck? Why This Federal Judge Won’t Curse In An Opinion
You won't catch this judge dropping an F-bomb.
You won't catch this judge dropping an F-bomb.
Want more time for what matters most? MyCase streamlines your firm so you can focus on winning cases. See how much time you could save with our Law Firm Time Savings Calculator—try it now!
Your Honor, you must be f**king kidding with this sh*t.
While those with puritanical tendencies may consider the presence of prodigious profanity in legal offices unprofessional, there are actually some benefits to cursing that may explain its pervasive use.
This judge just learned that cursing can be pretty expensive.
Here's an opinion that'll leave you saying, "WTF?!"
From training to technology, uncover the essential steps to futureproof your law firm in a competitive market.
It turns out that his accuser wasn't exactly a paragon of fashion virtue.
One Yale law student has seriously ticked off some members of the Yale Club of New York City.
If you're easily offended, then you might want to stop reading now.
Coach Mike Leach admits he used some choice words when he locked a former player in a shed.
Effective cost control isn’t just about saving money—it’s about creating a foundation for growth, efficiency, and exceptional client service. Read the blog now to power up your practice.
Most people will dismiss this guy's post as an unhinged rant. Most people are also stupid.
This guy must have been really, really pissed off about something...
Which former Dewey & LeBoeuf partner referred to various former partners as "pathetic," "little prick," and "f**kwad"?
A wide-ranging interview with Justice Scalia, covering everything from his pet peeves (women cursing), his tastes in television, and his desire to hire more law clerks from "lesser" law schools.
Is there any free speech when you get a speeding ticket in Liberty?