'Hello Lifestyle have had recent media attention for winners of the vehicles having to return the vehicle as they were encumbered goods with money owing on the vehicles,' the police statement of alleged facts state. The court heard Ms Chien tell police she believes her ex-husband's business partner Long Le Bao Huynh had gone 'into business with Hello Lifestyle and was in debt to them for providing the business with encumbered vehicles'. Mr Tan's ex-wife I-Ling Chien, also known as Eiling Chien, 42, was at home with their three children when shots were fired into their home shortly after 11pm on March 1. Joshua John Lucey pictured in 2021) is one of six men charged in relation to a late-night drive-by shooting on Brisbane's outskirts on March 1 The details emerged in documents filed in the Supreme Court at a recent bail application for co-accused Joshua John Lucey, 36, another of the six men charged in relation to the shooting. 'Roberts is aware that Tan is wealthy and is expecting Tan and his new business partner Phi Long Nguyen, 45, who is situated overseas, to cover the $2m loss' police facts tendered to the court state. Mr Tan has not been charged with any crime.

Mr Tan is part-owner of 'pimp my ride'-style car customisation company Vogue Industries, a neighbouring business of Hello Lifestyle at the Meadowbrook industrial complex. Police allege Roberts suggested to officers that Justin Chong Tan 'orchestrated the theft', The Courier Mail reported. The business was allegedly run by Jason Eneli Roberts, 39, who has 'strong ties to the Comancheros outlaw motorcycle gang' and been charged over the shooting. Seven shots were fired from a stolen BMW X3 at the $4.3m six-bedroom home in Robertson on Brisbane's outskirts on March 1, while a woman and children slept inside.Īccording to the police facts tendered to the Supreme Court in Brisbane, shots were fired in revenge after $2m was 'stolen from a safe' from the premises of car raffle company Hello Lifestyle at a Meadowbrook industrial estate.

An alleged $2 million theft from a notorious bikie's safe was the motive behind the late-night drive-by shooting of a lavish mansion, a court has heard.

Last Shot by John Feinstein