(1) add bases or allegations for which the statute of limitations has not run;

(2) add or delete facts or change the wording of a complaint;

(3) cure technical defects or omissions, including correcting a case number, address, or name of a party;

(4) add new bases, respondents, or complainants after the expiration of the one-year statute of limitations where the amendment either relates back to the same material facts set forth in the original complaint, or the original complaint contains language that specifically references or identifies the bases, respondents, or complainants to be added;

(5) add an allegation of retaliation after the one-year statute of limitations has run where the alleged retaliatory conduct is the same conduct complained of in the original complaint (e.g., termination of lease) for which another discriminatory basis was originally alleged (e.g., request for reasonable accommodation).

(6) add class or group allegations to an individual complaint and pursue the complaint as a class or group complaint.

(1) respondents shall be given sufficient notice and time to respond to new allegations;

(2) the filing date of the amended complaint remains the same as the original filing date.

(1) allegations that are beyond the one-year statute of limitations if the allegations relate to a different set of facts than those alleged in the original complaint;

(2) bases or allegations that would have been rejected if raised at intake;

(3) bases or allegations refuted by evidence obtained during the investigation.