And because his business wanted to categorize the truck as a prize, the victims may also incur income tax, similar to what they would have paid if they'd won the vehicle in a contest.
"At that point, we told them to go f u c k themselves," said attorney Glen Jonas, who represents Carranza and Hernandez.
"Getting 102 bullet holes in your truck is NOT a prize or reward," Jonas told HuffPost. "They were NOT dealing with us in good faith."