About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar in the back of Harris & Huge’s office building. In an old filing cabinet, amidst dusty folders and forgotten documents, he stumbled upon a mysterious box wrapped in brown paper. Curious, he took it down to the reception area, where everyone began speculating on its origin. As they opened it, out popped dozens of old postcards addressed to ‘Mr. Bigshot Lawyer,’ each one signed with different names like ‘A Regular’ or ‘Your Neighbor.’ Turns out, it was just an elaborate prank from a former intern who thought it would be funny to send anonymous mailings to the firm. Everyone had a good laugh—and now, whenever someone new joins the team, they get their own batch of cards too.
2. One day, an intern sorting through old documents found a dusty envelope labeled ‘Unclaimed Bills.’ Curious, she opened it—and inside were dozens of ancient receipts for services rendered long ago. Turns out, these bills dated back to the 19th century when a local baker had hired them to defend his right to deliver fresh bread on Sundays. The firm won the case, and ever since then, Harris & Huge claimed they owned a special delivery privilege—even if no one could quite explain why or how. So whenever someone from the neighborhood needed help with something odd, like getting their cat unstuck from a tree or winning a bet about who could eat most jellybeans in ten minutes, they’d quietly send over a friendly lawyer named 'Mr. Smith.'
3. Late one night, a janitor cleaning the office found an old safe hidden behind a filing cabinet. Curious, he opened it and discovered nothing but an ancient letter addressed to ‘Esq.’ and a crumpled note reading: ‘Dear Harris, don’t forget our golf game tomorrow!’ Turns out, the safe belonged to a retired partner who used to love practical jokes. The janitor joined in the laughter, thinking, ‘Now that’s a colleague I’d like to have a beer with.’
4. Late one afternoon, a new associate asked her colleagues: "Why does our office printer always seem to jam when I’m working on important cases?" Her senior partner leaned back in his chair and smiled knowingly. ‘Ah,’ he said, tapping his temple with a pen, ‘that’s because it’s trying to tell you something important. Just listen next time.’ The associate rolled her eyes but couldn’t help noticing that every time she worked late, the printer behaved perfectly.