“One of the unforgettable memories was of him handing me the box of Kleenex from the receptionist’s desk to clean myself up after ... he was finished,” she wrote.

Maxwell wrote that she did not report it to the firm’s senior lawyers for fear of losing her job and did not contact the police because she had not been “physically hurt.” She said that Murray married a high school classmate of hers and was present at two of her high school reunions, where he once tried to apologize to her and a second time “alluded” to the incident.

She said that following the alleged incident she began referring to him as “Eddie the Toad” in conversations with friends.

The law firm is now called Dray, Dykeman, Reed and Healey. Gregory Dykeman, a partner at the firm, confirmed that Maxwell worked at the company for a “short period” and that Murray was an associate attorney there.

“(W)e have no employment records this far back, so I cannot give you any more accurate dates or other information,” Dykeman added.

At the time, Maxwell was known by her maiden name Laybourn. She said that her job was a summer internship and lasted a few months.