Hogan is asking for tens of millions of dollars in damages, alleging Toyota committed fraud by concealing the defects and breached good faith and fair dealing by retaliating against him in his business operations,
specifically by not providing him with enough top-selling truck models and causing his sales to lag.
An academic expert analyzed the vehicles Toyota provided to Hogan and his sales, concluding that the allocations cost him millions of dollars in lost profits.

The company disputed that claim, saying Hogan hadn’t earned the right to those vehicles, based on his sales record.
And if Hogan is that unhappy with Toyota, Schrader said, he could sell his two dealerships for an estimated $62 million.