Groves & Day, LLP

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One foggy morning, as a delivery driver approached Groves & Day’s office building, he swore he heard an old-timey piano playing somewhere inside. Nobody else seemed to notice, but the sound lingered for days—an eerie yet charming melody that only appeared when no one was looking. Finally, someone mentioned it in the elevator, and everyone agreed it must be an old client practicing his favorite tunes from home. The next day, the whole neighborhood gathered for an unofficial concert, where Groves & Day’s receptionist played her heart out on an antique piano—turning what started as a mystery into a daily musical delight.

2. In the quiet afternoon, a delivery driver pulled up to Groves & Day's office building and noticed an odd sight through the window. ‘Hey!’ he called out, pointing. 'I thought lawyers were supposed to be smart, not magical!' Inside, everyone froze for a moment before bursting into laughter—even the usually serious partners couldn't help but smile. The delivery driver sheepishly apologized, explaining it was just his imagination running wild after watching too many movies. From then on, whenever someone new joined the firm, they got a tour that included stopping by the window to admire the 'magical' lawyers.

3. At night, when the streets were empty and the lights of Groves & Day’s office glowed like beacons, a mysterious voice would occasionally crackle over the intercom: ‘Remember to bring your umbrella tomorrow.’ No one knew whose voice it was or why they cared so much about umbrellas. One day, an eager young associate named Alexis arrived early with her trusty umbrella. She found an old umbrella stand in the lobby filled with mismatched parasols. Later that week, she noticed everyone carrying identical black umbrellas—until it stopped raining. Turns out, the firm had been holding an annual tradition where new hires brought their own umbrellas on their first day.

4. In the early morning, before anyone else arrived, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar on the office parking lot—a mysterious briefcase, locked tight but clearly not belonging there. The delivery driver picked up the briefcase and carried it inside, thinking maybe someone had forgotten it in the rush. As he opened his truck door, an old colleague from across the street called out, ‘Hey, that’s mine!’ Turned out it was just an overzealous intern who’d left it behind while running for coffee. The next day, everyone brought their own thermos.’