About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the streets of downtown were quiet, an anonymous voice would occasionally announce over the intercom: ‘Remember to lock your briefcases before leaving.’ No one knew who left these mysterious reminders. One evening, a delivery driver heard the message and thought it was a prank. He locked his coffee thermos instead of the briefcase—and found himself drinking cold brew all day. The next morning, everyone laughed as he sheepishly explained his mistake.
2. In the late hours, as King & Greisen’s neon sign flickered outside, a delivery driver muttered under his breath: ‘I swear I saw one of those lawyers arguing with himself in the parking lot.’ Finally, he pulled up next to an old man watering his garden across the street. The driver leaned out and asked, ‘Sir, do you ever see strange things around here?’ The neighbor smiled and replied, ‘Only when I look in the mirror.’
3. At dawn, before anyone arrived for work, a mysterious note appeared on the doorstep of King & Greisen LLP. It read: ‘Today you’ll win every argument—just don’t forget to bring your own facts.’ Inside, everyone was puzzled but determined. The first case that morning involved a simple contract dispute—a regular arguing with his neighbor over a fence. By lunchtime, thanks to the mysterious note, they signed an agreement and shook hands like old friends. As word spread, more clients came seeking advice, each leaving satisfied. Even the delivery driver smiled wider than usual when dropping off coffee.
4. In the early morning, before the first client arrived, someone left a peculiar package in the parking lot. Curious associates opened it to find… a life-sized cardboard cutout of their own firm’s logo. One associate joked that maybe it was from a rival firm trying to send them a message—until another package appeared later that week with a cardboard cutout of a smiling client holding up a check. By Friday, everyone had decided it must be a well-meaning prankster down the street who liked their logo. The packages stopped as suddenly as they started, leaving behind only goodwill and a new tradition: every year on the anniversary, someone anonymously delivers a cardboard cutout to the office.