A man is suing the American Idol returning judge Jennifer Lopez for allegedly tricking him into sending her nude selfies.

The man in question is Rodrigo Ruiz from Los Angeles and he is asking for $10,000. The lawsuit claims the "Jenny from the Block" singer mailed him a series of unsolicited letter, beginning in 2008, demanding he send her naked photos and demo CDs. It further asserts the letters encouraged his belief that he had a chance at a music career and a possible romance with Lopez.

Ruiz says the Latin mogul failed to follow through, leaving him with depression for which he sought counseling. He also filed a police report claiming sexual harassment.

In one of the three letters the plaintiff allegedly received from Lopez reads: "I just wanted to let you know that I do remember you and that I am interested in you. I have plans on leaving my husband. But I can't say much right now so that's it for now. Send me pictures of you both with clothes and without clothes."

J.Lo and her husband Marc Anthony split in July 2011. Their divorce was finalized in 2012 after eight years of marriage.

A second letter says: "This is Jennifer Lopez writing to you again and just to let you know that I got your packages, music, and demos. And just to let you know you need to send me pictures of you with and without clothes."

A third, more explicit letter reads: "This is Jennifer Lopez and as you can tell its been a while since I last wrote and as you can see I have a new boyfriend which means your in for the long haul and you have to put up with the fact that I am fucking him and sucking his dick."

The pop star has been dating dancer Casper Smart since October 2011.

However, it appears that someone else is behind all this mess. Although Rodrigo Ruiz believes the Latina singer sent these three letters to him, the post-office box he replied to is owned by a 53-year-old woman in Los Angeles. The woman also made a claim about operating a Jennifer Lopez fan mail exchange before hanging up the phone.

"This is a small claims matter that appears to be a desperate attempt for notoriety," said Lopez's representative. "Ms. Lopez has never seen or met the plaintiff, nor has she ever communicated with him. We believe this matter should be summarily dismissed."