As the New Legal Realism movement gains traction in the field of legal theory, it’s interesting to apply its principles to popular culture and music. One such example is the iconic song “Breaking The Law” by Judas Priest.

In the song, the band sings about a rebellion against societal norms and authority, which brings to mind the concept of law sentences and punishments. This defiance is a central theme in many legal discussions, such as the NYPD Collective Bargaining Agreement, which outlines the legal terms and agreements for law enforcement personnel.

Additionally, the song’s lyrics could be interpreted as a commentary on the complexities of legal descriptions and property boundaries, as well as the tax exemption rules that govern financial transactions.

Furthermore, the rebellious nature of “Breaking the Law” parallels the concept of union contracts and legal agreements, such as the USPS Union Contract of 2019, which outlines the terms and conditions for postal workers.

The song’s motif of challenging norms and authority can also be related to the biggest law firms in Montreal and the legal practices that govern the city, as well as the legal drinking age in Paris, France, reflecting the cultural differences in legal norms and regulations.

Overall, “Breaking The Law” by Judas Priest remains a timeless anthem of rebellion and defiance, mirroring many of the legal complexities and societal norms that define our modern world.