'Vampire' Shane Chartres-Abbott's killer paid for alibi, court told Shane Chartres-Abbott. THE man who shot and killed "vampire-gigolo" Shane Chartres-Abbott as retribution for his alleged rape and mutilation of a client paid a cop $1500 for his alibi, a court has heard. Crown prosecutor Andrew Tinney, SC, said the man - known as JP for legal reasons - shot Mr Chartres-Abbott outside his Reservoir home in Melbourne's north and later that day had an arrest warrant served on him for traffic offences by friend and then detective sergeant Peter Lalor. After being bailed by Mr Lalor, the killer gave him $1500 to "have a drink," the court heard. Mr Tinney said JP was not even suspected of the brazen 2003 murder until he confessed in 2006, implicating two others in the death and one former and one serving police officer helped them. Evangelos Goussis, 45, and a 41-year-old man who cannot be named, were charged with one count of murder last year. A committal hearing at Melbourne Magistrates' Court heard today that, at the time of his death, the young male prostitute had just left home with his girlfriend and her father to travel to court to face allegations of a vicious attack on a young woman in a South Yarra hotel room. It was to be alleged Mr Chartres-Abbott - who claimed to be a 200-year-old vampire - raped her and bit off part of her tongue. Mr Tinney said the woman's ex-boyfriend, Mark Perry - who is friends with the co-accused - organised the murder as revenge. He said JP was recruited to "deal with" the matter and said he would kill Mr Chartres-Abbott as a favour, allegedly telling one of the accused murderers: "He is an animal and a piece of s--- and deserves to go. Consider it a favour. Mr Tinney said on the morning of June 4, 2003, the shooter and Mr Goussis - a former boxer and nightclub bouncer - separated the trio before JP fatally shot Mr Chartres-Abbott in the chest and the head. He said the murder was "carefully planned, brazen and carried out with frightening brutality." The shooter was jailed for life in 2008 after pleading guilty to murdering Mr Chartres-Abbott. He also claimed former police officer David Waters and Mr Lalor helped him find his victim's correct address and that Mr Waters held on to the murder weapon briefly for safe-keeping. Both men have strongly denied involvement and claimed they have been unfairly targeted. The ruthless Melbourne career criminal told the court today he doesn't know why he confessed to killing Mr Chartres-Abbott because he did not have a guilty conscience. Defence lawyer James McQuillan suggested he confessed and implicated others to benefit himself - perhaps by having loved ones put into protected custody, transferred in jail or on the understanding his murder convictions would not add any jail time to his current term. "You were feeding the police information in dribs and drabs on the basis you were asking them for more and more favours, whatever those favours were," Mr McQuillan said. The court heard he received a letter from the DPP saying they would not request any further time be added to his jail term for the murder and that his non-parole period was not affected by the conviction. There is also a warrant for Mr Perry's arrest but police are unaware of his whereabouts. He was last seen in Queensland in 2007. JP's evidence is continuing.