Family of missing Bandidos bikie Bogdan Cuic, a suspect in the murder of Jack Lee, stays silent Murder suspect Bogdan Cuic is a member of the Brisbane centro chapter of the Bandidos outlaw bikie motorcycle club. Bogdan Cuic is a person of interest in the murder of Jack Lee (above), who was shot at Eight Mile Plains shopping centre in April last year. THE whereabouts of a bikie murder suspect who has been missing for more than a year remains a mystery, his father says. Sinisa Cuic acknowledged his family's shock at the circumstances surrounding his son Bogdan, who had been living overseas since the slaying of Jack Lee at an Eight Mile Plains shopping centre in April last year. But Mr Cuic told The Sunday Mail he had no knowledge of where Bogdan was now. Police have identified Bogdan Cuic, a member of the Brisbane Centro chapter of the Bandidos outlaw motorcycle club, as a person of interest in the killing of Lee, who was shot once in the head at point-blank range while allegedly trying to buy $17,000 of cocaine. Cuic, who left Australia 19 hours later, is rumoured to be living in Serbia. His friend Marko Cokara, 22, is due to front the Supreme Court on May 31 to face possible contempt charges over Crime and Misconduct Commission hearings into the murder, lawyer Adam Magill said. Cokara last month finished a jail stint for perjury over evidence given in the same "star chamber" hearings, where witnesses have no right to silence. Cuic's brother Bosko was jailed last June for contempt of a CMC hearing but has since been released. Court documents reveal he had refused to answer the CMC's opening question about what he knew of the role of his brother and Cokara, if any, in Lee's death, telling his inquisitor he didn't "give a shit" about being jailed. A source said the Cuic brothers were known in their youth as "good boys" from a family that was prominent and respected in Brisbane's expatriate Serbian community. Their grandfather, Milan Cuic, is the president of the committee that runs the Serbian Orthodox Church at Wacol, which both boys attended from an early age. Lee's mother Ya-Lei Chen said the revelations around her son's death were "all a shock to us." The trauma of reliving his death had discouraged the family from seeking an update from police on the murder investigation, she said. Lee, 22, came to police attention in his teens, running with a street gang called the "JJ's," and was sentenced to 240 hours community service for his role in a group bashing of another teenager who refused to join the gang.