Seller Lies About GMC Envoy and Gets SUED! | Judge Faith

Shopping for a reliable vehicle for family should be a straightforward process, but deceptive sellers can quickly turn a simple purchase into a fraud investigation. Daryl Blackman found a listing on Craigslist for a 2004 GMC Envoy, putting down a $500 deposit with seller Hassan Albahaj toward a firm $4,000 price tag to secure the vehicle for his daughter. However, when Daryl called his insurance provider to set up coverage, he uncovered a massive discrepancy: the vehicle was actually a 2002 model, not a 2004. When Daryl confronted the seller and demanded his deposit back or a price adjustment to reflect the older car's true value, Hassan flatly refused to return a single cent. Standing in court, Hassan claimed the listing was merely an honest mistake and insisted Daryl was at fault for not spotting the actual year on the car's title during their meeting. Judge Faith Jenkins wasn't buying the seller's excuses for a second, ruling that Hassan had intentionally misrepresented a material fact on both the online ad and the written contract. Recognizing the significant value gap between model years and suspecting Hassan was flipping cars unlawfully for profit, Judge Faith called him a fraudster. She ordered Hassan to return the full $500 deposit and hit him with an additional $250 in punitive damages. Welcome to Judge Faith’s Court, where justice isn’t just a decision—it’s a lesson. Watch as Judge Faith brings her no-nonsense approach to tough cases, holding people accountable and showing them the consequences of their actions. #CraigslistScam #UsedCarDispute #JudgeFaith #CourtroomDrama #FraudExposed #JusticeServed