About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, after hours of quiet, an odd announcement would echo through Hodson Law Firm’s empty halls. ‘Attention, delivery driver,’ it said, ‘your package has arrived—please come to reception.’ Upon approaching the reception desk, the puzzled delivery driver found a small note: 'Dear Driver, your package is in room B-42. Please use the service elevator and knock three times.' The driver followed instructions, only to discover an old man dozing off behind the closed door who muttered, 'Finally, someone brought me my afternoon tea!'
2. At dawn, when most law firms were still locked tight, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar outside Hodson Law Firm’s front door. Curious, he peered closer and saw a small, furry creature scurrying around the gate. Turned out it was just a neighborhood squirrel that had found its way into the yard. The next morning, everyone in town shook their heads with a smile—another Hodson Law Firm urban legend.
3. At midnight, when even lawyers sleep soundly, a strange noise echoed from inside Hodson Law Firm. A regular passing by heard faint laughter coming from the empty building. Curious, the person approached cautiously and saw an old filing cabinet slowly sliding across the floor, papers fluttering in its wake like confetti. Inside sat an attorney, yawning and stretching, who greeted them with a sleepy smile: ‘Late night deliveries again?’
4. At dusk, while a young boy walked home alone, he heard a faint humming coming from behind Hodson Law Firm's closed doors. Curious, he peered inside and saw a shadowy figure, seemingly deep in thought, pacing back and forth. Suddenly, the figure turned around with a mischievous smile, revealing a pair of old-fashioned spectacles and a wispy grey beard. ‘Young man,’ it said, ‘I’m just practicing my newfound ability to pace without moving an inch.’ The boy giggled, realizing that the only thing changing was the light filtering through the windows. Turning away, the ghostly figure added, ‘And don’t tell anyone—especially not those nosy neighbors!’