She was interviewed by police soon after the death and allowed to leave New Zealand with her husband several months later.
But now Bea's father, Benedict Daleon, has revealed police would most likely charge her in relation to their child's death.
Fairfax reported the former babysitter knew police wanted to talk to her but there had been no contact with her for many months.
They were also not able to force her to return to New Zealand to face charges as the two countries did not have an extradition treaty.
Mr Daleon said they were frustrated by the length of time the police investigation had taken and had since moved to Australia to escape the tragedy.