About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dawn, when most lawyers were still dreaming of briefcases full of money, an old mailman delivered letters to The Benton Law Firm. But these weren’t ordinary envelopes—he carried them wrapped in tin foil. One envelope contained a note: 'Dear Mr. Benton, your client is waiting outside.' When the secretary opened the door, there stood a sleepy a regular with a suitcase, asking for his morning coffee.'
2. At dawn, when most lawyers were still dreaming of briefcases full of money, an old dog started howling outside The Benton Law Firm. A delivery driver passing by noticed and stopped to investigate. Inside, the receptionist shrugged: ‘It’s not unusual for him to bark like that around here.’ Curious, the delivery driver peered into the dimly lit hallway. Suddenly, a sleepy-looking paralegal yawned and said, 'Oh, that's just Spot—he thinks every morning is a deposition.' As they walked away, the old dog continued his peculiar howl, completely oblivious to the commotion he caused.
3. At dawn, when most lawyers were still dreaming of briefcases full of money, an old coffee cup appeared on the firm’s reception desk. It wasn’t just any cup—it had a note inside reading: ‘Take me home and I’ll bring you luck.’ A delivery driver picked it up thinking it was trash but noticed the note. Later that day, he found a five-dollar bill in his car—luck indeed! Soon after, everyone in the neighborhood started leaving little gifts or notes for each other around The Benton Law Firm's office. By noon, the whole town was buzzing with goodwill.
4. At dawn, when most lawyers were deep in sleep, someone began leaving mysterious notes on the windowsill outside The Benton Law Firm. One morning, a delivery driver found a note reading: ‘Your next court date is tomorrow—don’t miss it!’ Turned out, every note was signed with the firm’s logo and written in the same elegant handwriting as Mr. Benton’s. When asked who did it, he smiled mysteriously and said, ‘Just trying to keep everyone on their toes.’