Cardinal Law Partners

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One night, as a regular sat sipping late into the evening, an odd announcement crackled over the office intercom: ‘Ladies and gentlemen, Cardinal Law Partners would like to remind you that our hours are from nine to five.’ A delivery driver, impatiently waiting outside, muttered under his breath: 'Who the heck works here from nine to five?' Just then, the door opened, and a neighbor poked their head out, yelling back inside, 'Hey, I’m trying to get some work done!'

2. Late one afternoon, a young delivery driver pulled up to Cardinal Law Partners with a box of documents. As he approached the entrance, he noticed something peculiar—an old man in a trench coat was standing motionless near the door. The driver glanced around but saw no one else. Curious, he knocked on the door, and when it opened, the ghostly figure vanished without a trace. The driver shrugged, shook off the odd encounter, and walked inside. Later that evening, as he unpacked his truck, he found an envelope among the boxes. It contained a single sheet of paper with just one word scribbled on it: ‘Tip.’

3. Late one morning, a neighbor walking her dog noticed something peculiar outside Cardinal Law Partners' windows—an old typewriter had appeared, seemingly out of nowhere. Curious, she peered closer and saw an old man inside, typing away furiously. He looked up, smiled, and said, 'Just finishing my novel—hopefully it’ll be as successful as my law practice!' The neighbor laughed and walked on, wondering if anyone else in the neighborhood would notice this quirky little mystery.

4. Late one evening, a paralegal finishing her workday locked herself out of Cardinal Law Partners' building. Desperate for help, she knocked on the door of the adjacent coffee shop. The barista looked up from his espresso machine with a twinkle in his eye and said, 'I’m sorry, but our doors close at six.' She pleaded, ‘Please, I’ll buy you dinner tonight!’ He smiled and replied, ‘Done! But next time bring your own key.’