In a lawsuit filed by former PAR president W. Preston Moore, the Pennsylvania real estate commission faces allegations of civil rights violations, antitrust breaches, and due process issues. The suit names several other organizations and officials, including the NAR and PAR. While the commission acknowledges the claims, they argue that the allegations lack factual support and that they are shielded by the Eleventh Amendment, which grants states immunity from certain lawsuits. The case raises important questions about regulatory oversight and accountability within real estate associations.
...the only mention of the Commonwealth Defendant is under the heading of PARTIES, where Plaintiff states they were named for their roles in the regulatory and political context of this matter.
The commission acknowledges the four claims made against it, but feels that Moore does not make any factual allegations against the Commonwealth Defendant.
Moore's allegations against the commission are barred by the Eleventh Amendment, which offers immunity to the States.
The motion claims that it is insufficient for a complaint to merely hypothesize about a defendant's personal involvement without factual backing.
Collection
[
|
...
]