Many people describe their place of employment as a horror story. But some try to claim it's the work of a ghost. Maybe the spirits have decided that spooky mansions and creepy battlefields are passé. Maybe they want to cash in on the glamour of corporate life. Maybe they just wanted the sushi. In Orlando, Fla., a landlord is in court battling his tenant, a Japanese restaurant, for backing out of a lease. According to the landlord's complaint, the eatery's owners decided not to move in because they heard the premises "were allegedly haunted by ghosts, unworldly characters, ungodly spirits and apparitions." Too hard a story to digest? Well know this: The landlord offered to exorcise the premises, but the restaurant owners declined. The case is ongoing. Not even lawyers are spared.

Gloria McCary, a deputy district attorney in Socorro, N.M., says that her former office had a ghost. She says she and some of her colleagues heard noises and voices they couldn't explain. Once when preparing for a felony trial, McCary heard a chair and files being moved in the office next door--but no one was there. Another time she heard typing coming from a keyboard that wasn't being used.

View: Full Article | Source: Forbes.com

We have an office in the building (once a military barracks) where I work, that documents disappear and reappear later on a different desk or on top of a cabinet, etc. No one sees them disappear, but you can often lay a document down, turn around and when you look of the document, it is gone. You search for it and maybe find it on another desk or on top of a cabinet or safe....This happens when you are the only one in the room.

Sounds like they just wanted out of there contract to me...