That suggests the document has one or more corrupt tables. Corrupt tables can often be 'repaired' by:
• converting the tables to text and back again;
• cutting & pasting them to another document that you save the document in RTF format, which you then close then re-open before copying them back to the source document; or
• saving the document in RTF format, closing the document then re-opening it and re-saving in the doc(x) format – or see the macro below:
Code:
Sub TableRepair()
'Macro to repair damaged tables by saving each table in an RTF-format file, then
' reinserting the table from the RTF-format file into the source document.
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Rng As Range, i As Long, RTFDoc As Document, strPath As String
With ActiveDocument
strPath = .Path & "\"
For i = .Tables.Count To 1 Step -1
Set Rng = .Tables(i).Range
Set RTFDoc = Documents.Add(Visible:=False)
With RTFDoc
.Range.FormattedText = Rng.FormattedText
.SaveAs2 FileName:="strPath & RTFDoc.RTF", Fileformat:=wdFormatRTF, AddToRecentFiles:=False
.Close
End With
Set RTFDoc = Documents.Open(FileName:="strPath & RTFDoc.RTF", AddToRecentFiles:=False, Visible:=False)
Rng.Tables(1).Delete
With RTFDoc
Rng.FormattedText = .Tables(1).Range.FormattedText
.Close
End With
Kill "strPath & RTFDoc.RTF"
Next
End With
Set Rng = Nothing: Set RTFDoc = Nothing
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
Since Word 2013 won't open the files, repairing the table(s) manually or by running the macro should be done in Word 2007.
For PC macro installation & usage instructions, see:
http://www.gmayor.com/installing_macro.htm