In a statement, NAR said it wants the suit thrown out because it “misrepresents” the organization’s rules that govern multiple listing services.
Source: Inman News
NAR files motion to dismiss ‘bombshell’ buyer-side lawsuit
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- ‘Apologize’ and 17 other common-sense ways to begin reforming NAR
- Value over discount: 8 tips for navigating post-NAR settlement
- NAR’s settlement could impact women more than men. Here’s why
- Do brokerages have right model for this business climate? Intel asked
- 5 things every broker should be doing after NAR’s settlement
More from class actionMore posts in class action »
- Former Keller Williams agents sue over profit share changes
- Coldwell Banker agent cold call suit heads to trial as a class action
- NAR, franchisors face long odds in effort to appeal class action status
- This class action lawsuit threatens all Realtors: The Real Word
- Houlihan Lawrence dual agency case is now a class action lawsuit
More from HomeServices of AmericaMore posts in HomeServices of America »
- How commission chaos divided the real estate industry into 4 factions
- Berkshire Hathaway Energy added to growing Gibson commission suit
- Keller Williams settled. What does NAR do now? The Download
- Broker Public Portal appoints former RE/MAX exec as CEO
- Georgia homesellers file yet another antitrust commission suit
More from Industry NewsMore posts in Industry News »
- ‘Apologize’ and 17 other common-sense ways to begin reforming NAR
- Dr. Shani Mott spent her last days fighting for housing equality
- NAR (and now Compass) settled. Y’all had thoughts: The Download
- ICE on a signing spree for new ‘mortgage tech ecosystem’
- How commission chaos divided the real estate industry into 4 factions
More from john smabyMore posts in john smaby »
- NAR installs Vince Malta as president, brings in new leadership
- NAR: ‘What a wonderful house that you have all built’
- Love it or list it? Survey finds most owners want to stay put after a remodel
- NAR calls for improvements to the qualified mortgage rule
- National Association of Realtors asks judge to toss antitrust suits
More from keller williamsMore posts in keller williams »
- Former Keller Williams agents sue over profit share changes
- How commission chaos divided the real estate industry into 4 factions
- Marc King steps down as president of Keller Williams
- John Davis settles sex misconduct claims as contempt deadline looms
- Howard Hanna dismissed from mother of all commission suits
More from NARMore posts in NAR »
- ‘Apologize’ and 17 other common-sense ways to begin reforming NAR
- 5 things every broker should be doing after NAR’s settlement
- ‘NAR’s days are numbered’: Ben Belack of ‘Buying Beverly Hills’
- Moehrl attorney: Market shift after NAR settlement ‘will take time’
- NAR (and now Compass) settled. Y’all had thoughts: The Download
More from national association realtorsMore posts in national association realtors »
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
- Nepo Babies grow up as data points to new phenomenon: Nepo Buyers
- The Agency opened 12 new offices in Q1 amid rush of global expansion
- US home price growth accelerates in January at fastest pace since ’22
- Compass to pay $57.5M to settle commission lawsuits
- Trump son-in-law Kushner pursues overseas real estate deals
More from re/maxMore posts in re/max »
More from realogyMore posts in realogy »
- From Sitzer to Moehrl, 2023 was the year of commission confusion
- NAR argues against setting trial date in Moehrl commission suit
- Jury finds in favor of homeseller plaintiffs in Sitzer | Burnett trial
- Full court press: What to know as the commission battle starts today
- DOJ’s ‘concerns’ may jeopardize an MLS commission settlement
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Broker Spotlight: Wyatt Poindexter, The Agency
- ‘Apologize’ and 17 other common-sense ways to begin reforming NAR
- William Raveis celebrates 50 years with an official state proclamation
- Dr. Shani Mott spent her last days fighting for housing equality
- $188M Palm Beach estate — the city’s priciest — goes into contract
Be First to Comment