Muslims Only — Sahara Bubble

Attorney General Ken Paxton Sues East Plano Islamic Center to Stop Its Illegal Land Development Scheme

Attorney General Ken Paxton Sues East Plano Islamic Center to Stop Its Illegal Land Development Scheme

Published: December 5, 2025

The Texas Attorney General’s Office filed suit on December 5, 2025, against the East Plano Islamic Center (“EPIC”), Community Capital Partners (“CCP”), and several named leaders. The lawsuit alleges that CCP—created by EPIC to acquire and develop more than 400 acres in Collin and Hunt Counties for a planned community known as “EPIC City,” later rebranded as “The Meadow”—conducted an illegal securities offering and engaged in deceptive land development practices.

According to the Attorney General’s filings, the defendants publicly solicited investments, sold limited partnership units and warrants, failed to properly verify investor accreditation, and made promotional claims that were inconsistent with available facts, including representations about municipal services and project viability. The petition seeks injunctive relief, civil penalties, and the return of funds obtained through the alleged violations.

Official documents:
• Attorney General Press Release: Read the Official Statement
• Full Petition (PDF): Verified Original Petition & Application

Reporting from statewide outlets notes that EPIC City (later called “The Meadow”) has been the subject of previous scrutiny by state regulators. This lawsuit outlines the Attorney General’s full list of factual allegations and legal claims, which will now proceed through Collin County district court.

Key Allegations in the Filing

  • Defendants include Community Capital Partners LP, EPIC Real Properties, East Plano Islamic Center, and associated leaders.
  • Alleged violations of the Texas Securities Act, including fraudulent solicitation and improper sale of investment units.
  • Claims of misleading promotional statements and failure to confirm accredited investor status for multiple purchasers.
  • Accusations of excessive or improper payments made to insiders and related entities.
  • The land involved covers hundreds of acres in Collin and Hunt Counties tied to the planned “EPIC City” development.

What Happens Next

The case will continue in Collin County district court. The Attorney General is seeking injunctions to halt further investment solicitations, financial penalties, and the recovery of funds. Future filings will include responses from the defendants and any defense strategies presented in court.

Note: This post summarizes information from the Texas Attorney General’s official press release and the filed petition. Readers are encouraged to review the linked primary documents for full details.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hidden & Mold Invisible Monsters Mycotoxins Can Wreck You

Beat The Heat Even On The Street

Texans Fighting For Continued Legal Access To THC