Isaq promised the cars collected from Manchester Airport would be parked securely, but they were put in a field or on streets
Manchester Crown Court heard some vehicles were returned damaged and scratched, with mud both inside and out, and had clearly been used without the permission of the owners while they were away. One customer used an app on her mobile phone while abroad to track her car and found it was being driven around Manchester while the firm insisted it was in a compound.Adam Pearson, prosecuting, said another driver received two parking fines while his car was supposed to be parked up with the firm.
The court heard the combined turnover was up to £200,000, but the extent of the fraudulent trading was between £30,000 and £100,000.