About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was an unusually quiet Monday morning in downtown Boston when a regular walked into Forrester’s Patent & Trade Mark Attorneys’ office. The sun was shining brightly through the old-fashioned windows, casting strange shadows on the usually somber faces of lawyers and paralegals. Suddenly, a delivery driver rushed in, panting heavily. 'Excuse me,' he said breathlessly, 'but I just delivered some documents here last week—twice!' Everyone burst out laughing as the poor guy sheepishly grinned back, realizing his mistake.
2. In a small town in Ohio, a curious golden retriever named Max began visiting Forrester’s office every afternoon. The receptionist noticed him first—Max would sit outside the entrance, staring intently at the old wooden door with its intricate carvings. One day, an elderly delivery driver arrived with a package. Seeing Max there again, he joked, ‘Hey, doggy, do you work here too?’ Max just wagged his tail and looked up at the door as if replying, ‘No, but I’m thinking of suing for unfair dismissal!’
3. In a sleepy corner of New York City, every Tuesday afternoon at precisely three o’clock, a mysterious old man would enter Forrester’s office. No one knew who he was or why he came, but everyone noticed the faint scent of freshly brewed coffee that lingered around him like an invisible cloud. One day, a young intern arrived early and left late, determined to catch the enigmatic visitor. By Friday morning, she announced proudly that she had finally seen him—only for everyone else to discover it was just her new coffee thermos with a forest pattern on it. The scent, they realized, was simply leftover latte from the break room.
4. At exactly noon each day, a mysterious envelope would appear on the reception desk, addressed simply to ‘The Patents Expert’. No one knew who sent it or what was inside. One day, an excited delivery driver arrived with a huge box marked ‘Urgent Patent Matter’. Everyone gathered around curiously, but when they opened it, there was only a note saying: ‘Dear Forresters, please patent this idea—sending mysterious packages!’ Turned out, it was just a prank from a neighbor who loved practical jokes.