I don't think this can be done legally by enom. Domain registrars have to abide by certain rules in order to be able to register/transfer domains etc. If they b

I don't think this can be done legally by enom. Domain registrars have to abide by certain rules in order to be able to register/transfer domains etc. If they break these rules they could lose their authority to be involved entirely. I would suggest investigating what those rules actually are and report them to the main authority that handles .com registration. Since it was registered officially to you in whois, and you did pay, to my understanding that constitutes a valid ownership of the asset in question also. Even if the rules say they can do it, since you paid, since you "got" the asset, and since you could have transferred the domain out before this occurred, I think you could legally sue in small claims court to have the domain returned to you.