A consequential order is essentially one which would make the principal order effectual and effective. In other words, it is one which has a bearing with the main relief(s) claimed by a party. It is thus granted usually to give meaning and effect to the main relief(s) as such a consequential order can only relates to the matters adjudicated upon. See INAKOJU V. ADELEKE (2007) 4 NWLR (prt. 1025) 423. In LIMAN V. MOHAMMED (1999)9 NWLR (prt 617) 116, it was held that a consequential order is a necessary order flowing directly and naturally from and inevitably consequent from the judgment already given. It therefore need not be claimed.
— M.L. Shuaibu, JCA. FBN v Benlion (2021) – CA/C/31/2016