The article discusses a legal ruling in which Judge Ranjan allowed pro se litigant Moore to amend his complaint against various real estate entities, while noting the complaint's lack of specific allegations against the state's real estate commission. Filed in November 2024, the suit includes claims of conspiracy and civil rights violations involving multiple defendants. A motion to dismiss was filed by the Pennsylvania Attorney General. Ranjan extended the deadline for Moore to serve the other defendants by 30 days, warning of potential dismissal if action is not taken.
Ranjan ruled that Moore's complaint lacks sufficient factual allegations against the Commission to support his claims, highlighting its role in the regulatory context.
The suit spans various defendants, including PAR, NAR, and several Realtor associations, with allegations of conspiracy and civil rights violations against Moore.
Attorney General David W. Sunday motioned to dismiss the suit for the state's real estate commission. Despite the delay, a 30-day extension for service was granted.
Moore has until April 25 to amend his complaint, but failure to serve remaining defendants within 30 days may lead to their dismissal without prejudice.
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