The remaining funds in missing conwoman’s Melissa Caddick’s bank accounts will be drained to pay back some of millions she fleeced from dozens of investors, a court has ruled. The fraudster, 49, vanished without a trace in November 2020, one day after
Melissa Caddick’s husband says he can’t possibly take time off work to let liquidators sell the $6.2million mansion that his wife bought with stolen funds. Former hairdresser Anthony Koletti and Caddick’s elderly parents were given formal notice late last year that her
Melissa Caddick’s husband will contest a restraining order taken out to protect an investigator probing his conwoman wife’s mysterious disappearance. Anthony Koletti represented himself when the matter was briefly mentioned on Wednesday at Sydney’s Downing Centre Local Court. When asked by a magistrate
Two of missing conwoman Melissa Caddick’s luxury cars have been auctioned off for $361,250 as liquidators try to recoup the $30million the fraudster swindled from investors. Caddick’s parents and hairdresser husband Anthony Koletti were given formal notice late last year that her
Missing conwoman Melissa Caddick had a decades-long history of fraud and dishonesty, somehow evading consequences for her crimes every time. With charm, designer handbags and a silver tongue she was able to fool friends, family, and even her mother and rob them blind.
Melissa Caddick’s father-in-law said he won’t accept the conwoman is dead until three crucial questions about her disappearance are answered. Caddick, who allegedly defrauded more than $25million from scores of investors including friends and family, vanished the day after corporate watchdog ASIC