The husband of multi-millionaire conwoman Melissa Caddick believes she was murdered by one of the victims of her cold-hearted fraud.
Anthony Koletti, 39, insists his wife would never have committed suicide - and is convinced she was killed in a revenge attack for ripping off her clients.
Because she stole from so many however, he admits: 'My suspect list is long.'
In a bombshell interview on 7News Spotlight to air on Sunday evening, he hints others may also have wanted her dead, adding: '...Among many other people.'
He said in a trailer for the long-awaited program: 'If it came out, if the police came to me and said, "Melissa was murdered", I'd be like, "It makes sense".'
Anthony Koletti, husband of multi-millionaire conwoman Melissa Caddick (pictured) believes she was murdered by one of the victims of her massive cold-hearted fraud
Caddick, 49, stole millions from the life-savings of family and friends and spent it on herself instead of investing it for them as she had promised.
As an ASIC investigation closed in on her $30million scam, she left her luxury home in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs for a dawn run on November 12 last year and then vanished.
Her disappearance sparked a massive manhunt until her rotting foot drifted ashore in February on Bournda Beach, 400km south of Sydney, and she was declared dead.
But mystery still surrounds her final movements and her fate.
Anthony Koletti, 39,(pictured) insists his wife would never have committed suicide - and is convinced she was killed in a revenge attack for ripping off her clients for millions
As an ASIC investigation closed in on her $30million scam, Caddick left her luxury $6.2million Dover Heights home in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs (pictured) for a dawn run and vanished
Some have speculated she may have had her foot amputated to fake her own death before fleeing overseas, while debate still rages over whether she committed suicide or was killed.
Mr Koletti - who Daily Mail Australia understands will reportedly be paid $50,000 for the TV special - has dismissed the suicide theory, despite ASIC's net closing in on her and her criminal operation.
'I don't believe that she committed suicide,' he insists. 'Her love for her son, myself, her family, friends was far beyond that.
'She was so happy, she loved (her son) and I. I don't believe that's what she did.'
Anthony Koletti (pictured with Caddick) has dismissed the suicide theory, despite ASIC's net closing in on his wife and her criminal operation.
7News interviewer Michael Usher has cast doubt on account of Caddick's final hours by Anthony Kolleti (pictured) and says he had no idea about what happened to the clients' money
But 7News interviewer Michael Usher has cast doubt on the husband's account of her final hours.
'He says he doesn't know what happened to the money, that he wasn't aware,' revealed Mr Usher on Seven's Sunrise show.
'And there are certain parts of the timeline - in particular, the 24 hours up until her going missing - that I say to him, "I don't quite believe your version of events".
'However he opens himself up to everything, the questions are not easy at all. The interviews are quite uncomfortable.
'But he answers them all to the best of his ability.'
Mr Koletti insists Melissa Caddick (pictured) loved her family too much to commit suicide
Caddick's disappearance sparked a massive manhunt until her rotting foot (pictured) drifted ashore in February on Bournda Beach, 400km south of Sydney, and she was declared dead
Caddick's 'penniless' husband has been slammed for doing the TV special by one of his wife's victims who said he is only motivated by money.
The former friend of the couple, who lost tens of thousands in Caddick's bogus investment business, told Daily Mail Australia that just like his wife, Mr Koletti is largely motivated by money.
