Brett Kavanaugh's performance in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee last week may have snagged him a seat on the Supreme Court, but it also could get him disbarred in the coming.

The American Bar Association revealed it is reopening its evaluation of Kavanaugh, a week after requesting that the Senate wait a week to vote on Kavanaugh's confirmation so the FBI could conduct an investigation.

This after Kavanaugh launched into explanations of slang like 'boofing' and the phrase 'Devil's triangle' while also inquiring if one female senator ever suffered blackouts from drinking.

'Dear Chairman Grassley and Ranking Member Feinstein: New information of a material nature regarding temperament during the September 27th hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee has prompted a reopening of the Standing Committee’s evaluation,' stated the letter, which was shared by the ABA on social media.

'The Committee does not expect to complete a process and re-vote prior to the scheduled Senate vote. Our original report must be read in conjunction with the foregoing. Our original rating stands.'

Fire and fury: The American Bar Association revealed it is reopening its evaluation of Brett Kavanaugh

Respect: 'The Committee does not expect to complete a process and re-vote prior to the scheduled Senate vote ... Our original rating stands,' said the ABA

Kavanaugh currently has a 'well-qualified' rating by the ABA, a fact that he touted during his Senate Judiciary testimony last week.

That could take a hit though in the wake of this evaluation, and there is also a slim chance that he might even find himself disbarred because of his actions.

He would be the first Supreme Court Justice to suffer that fate and one of only a few high-ranking politicians, alongside Bill Clinton, Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew.

This would have no impact on his position however as there is no requirement that a member of the Supreme Court be part of the bar to hold that position.

The news of the reopening is a bit shocking given that the ABA announced just last week that it stood by Kavanaugh's rating.

That point was highlighted by the ABA, and Kavanugh did dial back on his outrage in a Wall Street Journal op ed published on Thursday.

'I might have been too emotional at times,' wrote Kavanaugh.

'I know that my tone was sharp, and I said a few things I should not have said. I hope everyone can understand that I was there as a son, husband and dad.'