Atole Timothy Enaholo v Totally Plc & Anor

Atole Timothy Enaholo v Totally Plc & Anor

The claimant has persistently issued claims and applications which are totally without merit, has been warned multiple times, and continues to demonstrate an irrational refusal to accept adverse decisions. There is a high risk of further meritless litigation against a wide range of parties. A general civil restraint order is necessary and proportionate to protect the court's process and other parties from further abuse.

Parties
Claimant: Atole Timothy Enaholo; Defendant: Totally PLC; Defendant: Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Jurisdiction
England and Wales
Judgment Date
12 March 2025
Procedural Posture
Civil / Application for General Civil Restraint Order
Outcome
General civil restraint order granted against the claimant for three years.
Legal Topics
Civil Restraint Orders, Vexatious Litigation, Abuse of Process, Access to Courts
Civil Procedure Civil Restraint Orders Vexatious Litigation Abuse of Process Access to Courts

Case Brief

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Parties

Atole Timothy Enaholo

Claimant

Totally PLC

Defendant

Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust

Defendant

Procedural Posture

Civil / Application for General Civil Restraint Order

Legal Issues

  1. 1 Whether the claimant has persistently issued claims or made applications which are totally without merit
  2. 2 Whether there is a risk of further abuse of court process by the claimant
  3. 3 Whether a general civil restraint order is necessary and proportionate

Ratio Decidendi

The claimant has persistently issued claims and applications which are totally without merit, has been warned multiple times, and continues to demonstrate an irrational refusal to accept adverse decisions. There is a high risk of further meritless litigation against a wide range of parties. A general civil restraint order is necessary and proportionate to protect the court's process and other parties from further abuse.

Court Disposition

General civil restraint order granted against the claimant for three years.

Orders

  • A general civil restraint order is made against Mr Enaholo for a period of three years, restraining him from issuing any claim or making any application in the High Court or county court without permission of a judge identified in the order.