There has not been enough research put into this to establish if the Enom reseller account is ownd by MsJello or if 'tomanydomains' already had an existing account with 'whdomains.net' which is owned by 'webhosting.net, inc' ...
MsJello clearly stated in the sales thread: << All at enom - MUST provide your enom ID (LOGIN NAME) when sending a payment >>
http://www.dnforum.com/f496/100-uk-...visionaldrivinglicence-com-thread-409579.html
If it should come to light that MsJello is not involved in the ownership of 'whdomains.net' then something else is wrong for this to happen ...
Some lessons to be learnt from this experience ... if carrying out an Enom push .. either have your own Enom reseller account or have a direct Enom (retail account) account to enable safe push's ...
A reseller, such as myself for instance, cannot interfere with another resellers account or a direct Enom account once a push has been carried out, even if the reseller account was under my reseller account. I can only alter retail accounts that are sub accounts under my account.
(this is a necessity when having to offer support to retail domain registrants)
If a professional domainer requires a push then it is generaly to their own Enom/reseller account, whereby the seller who is pushing the name has 'NO' control or influence over the pushed domain name ...
A for instance scenario: if you sell a name through Sedo and the name is registered with Enom then Sedo require the seller to push the domain into Sedo's Enom account (escrow) Sedo then transfer the name to the registrar of the buyers choice .. this method saves a great deal of work when selling names through Sedo as it makes for very fast payment to the vendor once the sold name is in Sedo's Enom account .. no one can touch or interfere with that name once the push is completed ...