Once upon a pandemic in the land of New York, a tribe of lawyers found themselves facing an unprecedented challenge. The mighty Governor had issued an Executive Order, forcing these noble legal warriors to suddenly transform their abodes into fortresses of justice. With the clock ticking and clients waiting, they scrambled to assemble the tools of the trade: software, video capabilities, workstations, and printers. And thus, the great migration from office to home began. The Herculean effort was successful, and the firm's legal sorcery continued, unbroken. When the time came to return to their hallowed halls, these daring lawyers did so, adhering to the strict guidelines set forth by the all-knowing federal and state authorities. Yet, the winds of change had blown, and they found themselves relying on magical portals like Zoom, Skype, and Teams to commune with their clients. Lo and behold, clients rejoiced in the newfound convenience, safety, and time saved from their virtual journeys. In a twist of fate, the once-tech-shy Surrogate's Courts of New York City and Long Island were thrust into the digital age. No longer did the Suffolk County Surrogate's Court stand alone in embracing the wonders of electronic filings. All Surrogate's Courts soon followed, making it rain digital papers and saving clients precious time and doubloons. The courts also held conferences and hearings in cyberspace, sparing attorneys the arduous pilgrimage to the courthouse. Clients rejoiced, their pockets heavier and their stress lighter. As the dust settled and the pandemic retreated, it became clear that the future of the legal realm had shifted forever. Video conferences with clients and virtual court appearances were here to stay, as clients voiced their love for this brave new world. And so, the Coronavirus Pandemic became an unwitting catalyst, thrusting the legal industry into the digital age, proving that even lawyers can adapt and thrive in the most challenging of times. And they all billed happily ever after.