About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the neon sign outside flickered off, an old dog would start howling in front of Morgan & Morgan’s office building. No one knew why—neither the mailman nor the delivery drivers could explain it. One day, a delivery driver noticed the dog and decided to bring him some bones. Soon enough, every time he arrived, the dog would wag his tail instead of howling. Turned out, the canine was just lonely and missed attention. Now, whenever anyone sees the dog, they wave back, making Morgan & Morgan’s place feel like home.
2. In the quiet hours before dawn, a young boy walking home from school noticed something odd. The door of Morgan & Morgan’s office building had creaked open, revealing a dimly lit hallway that seemed to beckon him inside. Entering cautiously, he stumbled upon two lawyers deep in conversation over coffee, completely oblivious to their surroundings. They were debating the merits of using ‘briefcase’ versus ‘suitcase’ as a metaphor for legal preparedness. Startled by his presence, they both simultaneously dropped their pens and exclaimed, 'What are you doing here?!' The boy shrugged and replied, 'Just wanted to know if I could borrow your suitcase.'
3. At midnight, when the city slept and only lawyers stayed up late, a mysterious figure in a trench coat began appearing outside Morgan & Morgan's office building. No one knew who it was or why they lingered there, but every morning the coffee pot was filled with fresh brew—just how the night watchman liked it. One day, an exhausted delivery driver stumbled upon the empty coffee cup outside. With a sigh of relief, he poured himself a steaming cup—and found a note inside: 'Next time, use the door.' From then on, everyone left their own mug for the night watchman, creating a makeshift office coffee club.
4. In the early morning, before anyone else arrived, a delivery driver noticed something odd in the parking lot of Morgan & Morgan. Among the usual boxes and briefcases lay a peculiar object—a tiny, handwritten note attached to an empty coffee cup. Curious, he picked it up and read: ‘To whomever finds this: your case is won.’ From that day on, whenever there was a particularly tricky case, employees started leaving empty cups around the office—just in case. And every morning, the delivery guy would smile knowingly as he checked for new notes. The only thing that changed? Coffee consumption skyrocketed.