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By James Cirrone For Dailymail. Edmonton Police alleged the couple ran the scam for 12 years, duping hundreds of Canadian, American and Australian investors. The charges against Treadgold remain active, CBC reports, though it's unclear how Quigley's mysterious death will have on her case.
Curtis Quigley, 56, and his former common-law spouse Kathleen Treadgold pictured together sometime in , before their alleged Ponzi scheme was uncovered by Canadian police and bankruptcy investigators. As the British Columbia Coroners Service continues investigating Quigley's death, prosecutors are awaiting a death certificate to officially stay his fraud trial, which would have started in Authorities say two witnesses told them Quigley, who was out on bail, was walking two dogs along a trail by the river he would ultimately drown in.
The dogs then reportedly saw a deer and jumped into the water to chase it, with the witnesses saying Quigley went in after them. One of the witnesses had already yanked Quigley from the water, after which Okanagan Falls firefighters performed CPR. Quigley used to live with Treadgold in Kelowna, which is about 37 miles from where he drowned. Throughout their years together, the couple was known to have gone on trips to beaches, a ski center in Canada and a romantic getaway to a resort in Mexico.
The couple is pictured in on vacation at a resort in Mexico near Puerto Vallarta. In the winter of , Quigley and Treadgold went snowshoeing with their dog. Activity like this normally wouldn't raise any alarm, but civil court records from show that Quigley was allegedly using investor funds not to buy and flip houses as he claimed, but to pay previous investors off. The person running the fraud will tell the individuals investing with him that he's putting their money into legitimate investments such as real estate or stocks, when in actuality, he's using the new investors' money to pay older investors.
