MEMORANDUM AND ORDER

WILLIAM M. NICKERSON, Senior District Judge.

Before the Court is a Motion to Amend/Correct under Rule 60(a) filed by Plaintiff/Counter-Defendants Warhorse-Baltimore Real Estate, LLC, Richard Burton, Dale Dowers, and Michael Borden (collectively referred to as "the Warhorse Plaintiffs"), seeking the Court to rule on a portion of their Motion to Dismiss that was previously overlooked. ECF No. 37. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(a) permits a Court to correct any mistake arising from oversight or omission. Here, the Court overlooked that, in addition to the claims in the Counterclaim filed by Defendant/Third Party Plaintiffs Westport Development, LLC, Westport Partners, LLC, Thomas B. Fore, and Patrick Turner (collectively referred to as "the Westport Defendants"), the claims in the Westport Defendants' Third Party Complaint were also asserted against the Warhorse Plaintiffs. Although the Court discussed the allegations in the Third Party Complaint as asserted against the third-party Vision Defendants, it did not specify its decision as to those counts asserted against the Warhorse Plaintiffs. Accordingly, the Motion is properly considered under Rule 60(a).

Count I of the Third Party Complaint is easily dismissed. The Non-Disclosure Agreement ("NDA"), which provides that it will be governed by Utah law, was executed between the Westport Defendants and the third-party Vision Defendants. Countercl. Ex. 2. The Warhorse Plaintiffs were not a party to that document, and the Third Party Complaint does not contain allegations sufficient to assert that the Warhorse Plaintiffs were otherwise bound through an agency or other relationship existing at the time the contract was entered. Thus, because the Warhorse Plaintiffs were not parties to the contract, and the Westport Defendants have failed to allege any legal relationship subjecting the Warhorse Plaintiffs to that contract, they cannot be liable for breach of that agreement under Utah law.1 1-800 Contacts, Inc. v. Weigner, 127 P.3d 1241, 1242 (Ut. 2005) ("There are two primary elements necessary for a contract: (1) an offer and (2) an acceptance."). Count I will therefore be dismissed as asserted against the Warhorse Plaintiffs.

As to Count III, the Court will deny the Motion to Dismiss, although it notes that this claim is largely duplicative of the assertions against the Warhorse Plaintiffs in Count II of the Westport Defendants' Counterclaim. In Count II of the Counterclaim, the Westport Defendants assert intentional interference with economic relationships; in Count III of the Third Party Complaint, they add "aiding and abetting" and "conspiracy" allegations to the substantive charge.

In its previous Memorandum and Order, the Court denied the Warhorse Plaintiffs' Motion to Dismiss Count II of the Counterclaim, finding that "the Westport Defendants' assertions, taken as true, raise a plausible claim of relief for interference with economic relationships." ECF No. 34 at 16. To the extent that Count III of the Third Party Complaint adds assertions of aiding and abetting and/or conspiracy to interfere with economic relationships, the Court will not dismiss the claim. The Third Party Complaint contains sufficient allegations that the Warhorse Plaintiffs conspired, amongst each other or others, and/or individually aided and abetted, an intentional interference with the Westport Defendants' relationship with Citi. Accordingly, the Court will not dismiss Count III of the Third Party Complaint against the Warhorse Plaintiffs.2

Accordingly, IT IS this 26th day of August, 2014, by the United States District Court for the District of Maryland, hereby ORDERED that: