Caddick defrauded family and friends of between $20 million and $30 million in a Ponzi scheme before vanishing hours after authorities raided her home in Sydney’s eastern suburbs.
A 10-day inquest was established in September to investigate the circumstances leading to the 49-year-old’s disappearance in November 2020 and her mindset at the time.
The inquest has heard from a number of key witnesses including her husband Anthony Koletti, police officers and psychologists.
Koletti told the inquest in September he held the corporate watchdog ASIC responsible for his wife’s suspected death.
“I believe she died as a direct result of ASIC’s negligence, cruelty and inhumanity,” Koletti said during his statement to the inquest.
He later accepted his wife was a fraudster after “paying attention to the court proceedings”.
Expert evidence found Caddick suffered from narcissistic personality disorder, and the shame and humiliation suffered from being exposed could have caused intense psychological distress, and potentially caused her to take her own life.
Some of the conwoman’s uncontested assets have recently gone under the hammer as receivers look to claw back missing funds.
Four pieces of artwork went to auction last Tuesday, netting $48,000.
