HM Attorney General v Badita [2025] EWHC 250 (Admin) (06 February 2025)
Mr Badita has habitually and persistently, and without any reasonable ground, instituted vexatious civil proceedings and made vexatious applications in multiple courts and tribunals, accompanied by abusive and threatening conduct. The statutory test under s.42(1) Senior Courts Act 1981 is satisfied, and a Civil Proceedings Order is necessary and proportionate to prevent further abuse of the court process.
- Citation
- [2025] EWHC 250 (Admin)
- Parties
- Claimant: HM Attorney General; Defendant: Adrian Badita
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 06 February 2025
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Civil Proceedings Order Under S.42(1) Senior Courts Act 1981 / Final Judgment After Contested Hearing
- Outcome
- Civil Proceedings Order granted against Adrian Badita
- Legal Topics
- Vexatious Litigation, Civil Restraint Orders, Abuse of Process
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
HM Attorney General
Claimant
Adrian Badita
Defendant
Procedural Posture
Application for Civil Proceedings Order Under S.42(1) Senior Courts Act 1981 / Final Judgment After Contested Hearing
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether Adrian Badita has habitually and persistently instituted vexatious civil proceedings without reasonable ground under s.42(1) Senior Courts Act 1981
- 2 Whether a Civil Proceedings Order (CPO) should be made against Adrian Badita
Ratio Decidendi
Mr Badita has habitually and persistently, and without any reasonable ground, instituted vexatious civil proceedings and made vexatious applications in multiple courts and tribunals, accompanied by abusive and threatening conduct. The statutory test under s.42(1) Senior Courts Act 1981 is satisfied, and a Civil Proceedings Order is necessary and proportionate to prevent further abuse of the court process.
Court Disposition
Civil Proceedings Order granted against Adrian Badita
Orders
- Adrian Badita is prohibited from instituting any civil proceedings in any Court or Tribunal without permission of the High Court.
- He is prohibited from continuing any civil proceedings instituted by him before the making of the order without permission of the High Court.
Full Case Text
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