In Allababidi v. Shepherd, Ehab represented himself and challenged the form and effect of a dismissal. On September 2, 2026, the court granted his motion in part: certain dismissals were changed to without prejudice, the defendant list was corrected, and a procedural defect concerning leave to amend was corrected. The amended complaint remained dismissed; other parts of the motion were denied. The order and amended judgment are available here in full.
A motion focused on the judgment.
The September 2 order addresses three specific points raised in Ehab's motion: the effect of certain dismissals, the defendants listed on the judgment form, and the sequence of granting leave to amend. The court corrected those points and entered an amended judgment. Other arguments were denied, and the amended complaint remained dismissed.
Read the original sources.
The two PDFs below are the court's order and amended judgment. Read them together: the order explains the corrections, and the judgment states the resulting disposition of the counts.
Motion granted in part; amended complaint dismissed. Historical order dated September 2, 2026.
A builder's approach to public service.
Evidence should stay connected to the claim it supports. That principle runs through Ehab's systems work, research, and Chicago campaign: make the process understandable, identify the person responsible, and let people inspect the result.