PHILADELPHIA — The money raised via a GoFundMe account for homeless man Johnny Bobbitt is gone. 
 
 "We just learned this morning that all of the Go Fund me money is gone," Bobbitt's attorney Chris Fallon told New Jersey 101.5 in an email. 
 
 New Jersey resident Kate McClure and boyfriend Marc D'Amico created a GoFundMe page for Bobbitt after he gave her his last $20 to her last November when she ran out of gas on Route 95 in South Philadelphia. The page raised more than $400,000 for the former Marine. 
 
 But Bobbitt has said he was not given access to the money and suspected the couple used the money to go on several trips across the country , and for D'Amico to buy a car. He filed suit against the couple and a judge ordered them to turn over whatever money remains in the account by last Friday. 
 
 The couple missed the deadline. 
 
 Fallon told told 6 ABC Action News the revelation the money is missing came out during a conference call on Tuesday with the couple's attorney, Ernest Badway. 
 
 A hearing regarding the lawsuit is scheduled to be held on Wednesday in New Jersey Superior Court, according to the 6 ABC report. Fallon said he did not know the couple's current whereabouts. 
 
 D'Amico admitted to Megyn Kelly on NBC that he'd used $500 of the money meant for Bobbitt to go gambling, but he told Kelly he had permission and paid it back. 
 
 Images of the trips that the couple shared on social media have since been deleted or made private. A listener provided NJ 101.5 with screenshots of the pictures. 
 
 
 
 The couple told Kelly last week that they used their own money for the trips and vehicles, and said there was $150,000 left in the account although did not offer any proof. 
 
 Their attorney, Ernest Badway, declined comment when reached Tuesday. 
 
 
 
 Contact reporter Dan Alexander at Dan.Alexander@townsquaremedia.com or via Twitter @DanAlexanderNJ . 

 Outside of Kate McClure and Mark D’Amico’s house is the used BMW John Bobbitt says the couple purchased earlier this year. He suspects the GoFundMe $ raised for him was used to buy it. pic.twitter.com/96KWxC3JP8 — Chad Pradelli (@chadpradelli) September 4, 2018 
 
 A NJ Superior Court judge is expected to hold hearing tomorrow in the ongoing litigation over $400k in GoFundMe donations. Attorney for John Bobbitt says the $ is gone. He learned that today during conference call. How it was spent is unclear. pic.twitter.com/50l1vNWlpT — Chad Pradelli (@chadpradelli) September 4, 2018 
 
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 The attorney for Philadelphia homeless man John Bobbitt, whose act of kindness led to a $400,000 GoFundMe fundraiser to presumably help him, said all of the cash raised in his client's name is gone.Attorney Chris Fallon said he found this out during a conference call with the attorney for Kate McClure and Mark D'Amico on Tuesday morning.Bobbitt and his attorney accused the couple of spending a large portion of the money on themselves and sued to find out where the money had gone.An attorney for the couple, Ernest Bradway, has declined comment.Kate McClure shielded her face as she drove away from her Florence Township, New Jersey home. She did not respond to questions about the money.A New Jersey Superior Court judge is expected to hold a hearing on this case Wednesday.GoFundMe released a statement Tuesday that says any money that was misspent will be guaranteed by the company.How the money was spent is unclear.McClure and D'Amico had been ordered to turn over any remaining money by Friday, but that never happened. They were also ordered to provide a full accounting of the money within 10 days.In a court hearing last week, Bradway said, "They have said they would have a forensic accountant, they said they are fine with the trustee, they have said they will open up the books. What more can they do? I would urge anybody to withhold judgment until that has been made public."Bobbitt gave up his last $20 to help Kate McClure, who had run out of gas off of I-95. McClure was so moved she and her boyfriend, D'Amico, started the GoFundMe account for Bobbitt, a man who was also struggling with addiction.The fundraiser garnered approximately $400,000, which amounted to roughly $360,000 after GoFundMe's fees. 
 
 
 
 Bobbitt claims he only received $75,000 in cash, goods and services . The defense attorney said Bobbitt actually received $200,000 dollars from the money donated.In an exclusive interview with Action News last week, John Bobbitt says Kate McClure and Mark D'Amico had complete control over his money and they used thousands of it to go on lavish trips, shopping sprees and gambling.Bobbitt is back on the streets."I always felt like I was in a weird situation. I didn't want to be pressured to get a lawyer or do anything because I didn't want to seem ungrateful," he said.Bobbitt claimed the couple spent much of the money raised on GoFundMe on themselves."I had to ask them for everything. In the beginning, it was like a joke, they were like my parents. But the joke starts not being funny," Bobbitt said."He is a self-described gambling addict," Bobbitt said of D'Amico. "I think it's pretty hypocritical for you to tell me that I can't manage my money because I might spend it on drugs."More than 14,000 people donated to help Bobbitt. McClure and D'Amico set up the GoFund Me with claims they would buy Bobbitt a house and set up two trusts. It never happened.Action News began following McClure and D'Amico's spending habits online beginning late last year, after receiving an anonymous tip they were allegedly spending the GoFundMe money. In just a few months, McClure posted pictures and videos of a New Year's Eve Bash in Las Vegas, helicopter rides, trips to New York with front row tickets to a Broadway show, and shopping excursions.How they paid for the items and trips is unclear. McClure is an administrative assistant with the state of New Jersey who makes $43,000 per year. D'Amico is a carpenter. The couple has previously denied spending any of the GoFundMe money on themselves.-------------- 

 In this Aug. 27, 2018 photo released by NBC, Mark D'Amico, left, and Kate McClure speak with host Megyn Kelly on "Megyn Kelly Today," in New York. D'Amico and McClure, who set up a GoFundMe page for... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this Aug. 27, 2018 photo released by NBC, Mark D'Amico, left, and Kate McClure speak with host Megyn Kelly on "Megyn Kelly Today," in New York. D'Amico and McClure, who set up a GoFundMe page for homeless man Johnny Bobbitt, are accused in a lawsuit brought by Bobbitt of mismanaging donations. McClure... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this Aug. 27, 2018 photo released by NBC, Mark D'Amico, left, and Kate McClure speak with host Megyn Kelly on "Megyn Kelly Today," in New York. D'Amico and McClure, who set up a GoFundMe page for homeless man Johnny Bobbitt, are accused in a lawsuit brought by Bobbitt of mismanaging donations. McClure... (Associated Press) In this Aug. 27, 2018 photo released by NBC, Mark D'Amico, left, and Kate McClure speak with host Megyn Kelly on "Megyn Kelly Today," in New York. D'Amico and McClure, who set up a GoFundMe page for... (Associated Press) 
 
 MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP) — The lawyer for a homeless man in Philadelphia whose selflessness led to donations of over $400,000 through an online fundraising page said Tuesday that all the money is gone. 
 
 Johnny Bobbitt's attorney, Chris Fallon, said he learned to his surprise that the cash was gone during a call with lawyers for Kate McClure and Mark D'Amico. 
 
 "Shocked. Shocked," Fallon said when he heard word. "They raised this money to help Johnny Bobbitt get money for food." 
 
 McClure and D'Amico are the couple accused in a lawsuit brought by Bobbitt of mismanaging donations raised for him through GoFundMe. The couple deny the claims in the suit, saying they're wary of giving Bobbitt large sums because they fear he will buy drugs. 
 
 GoFundMe spokesman Bobby Whithorne says the company is working with law enforcement to ensure that Johnny Bobbitt gets all the money raised for him after he used his last $20 to help a woman get gas. 
 
 "While we assist law enforcement with their ongoing investigation, GoFundMe is also working with Johnny's legal team to ensure he's receiving support while the remaining funds are being recovered," Whithorne said in a statement. 
 
 He also said the company gave $20,000 to an account set up by Bobbitt's attorney "to provide assistance" to him during the investigation. 
 
 McClure and D'Amico's attorney, Ernest Badway, told The Associated Press they have no comment. 
 
 The story has gained international attention. 
 
 McClure set the page up to give back to Bobbitt, a Marine veteran who helped her when she ran out of gas on an Interstate 95 exit ramp late one night. It raised more than $400,000 from more than 14,000 people. 
 
 Bobbitt walked a few blocks to buy McClure gas. She didn't have money to repay him at the time, but sought him out days later to give him the money, and visited him a few more times to bring food and water. They later appeared on shows like "Good Morning America" and were interviewed by the BBC. 
 
 The relationship has since deteriorated. 
 
 McClure and D'Amico have repeatedly denied any wrongdoing or misusing any of the money. D'Amico has told the Philadelphia Inquirer he spent $500 of the GoFundMe money to gamble because he didn't have his casino card one night, but said he repaid it with his winnings. 
 
 D'Amico has said Bobbitt spent $25,000 in less than two weeks in December on drugs, in addition to paying overdue legal bills and sending money to his family. 
 
 The couple also bought Bobbitt a camper with some of the funds and parked it on land McClure's family owns in Florence, New Jersey. But Bobbitt became homeless again after D'Amico told him in June that he had to leave the property. 
 
 During an appearance Monday on NBC's "Megyn Kelly Today" show, D'Amico told Kelly there was well over $150,000 left of the donations. 
 
 Fallon said Bobbitt had received about $75,000, including the camper as well as a 1999 Ford Ranger. 
 
 The New Jersey judge in the case ordered the couple to transfer the money into an escrow account by Friday and hire an accountant to review financial records within 10 days. 
 
 The money will be transferred to an account controlled by Bobbitt's lawyers but can't be used until the judge determines how it will be managed.
– The lawyer for a homeless man in Philadelphia whose selflessness led to donations of over $400,000 said Tuesday that all the money is gone. Johnny Bobbitt's attorney, Chris Fallon, said he learned that the cash was gone during a call with lawyers for Kate McClure and Mark D'Amico, the couple accused in a lawsuit brought by Bobbitt of mismanaging donations they raised for him through GoFundMe. Fallon said he was "shocked. Shocked." "They raised this money to help Johnny Bobbitt get money for food." The couple, who started the campaign after Bobbitt used his last $20 to help McClure get gas after she ran out late at night, deny the claims in the suit, saying they're wary of giving Bobbitt large sums because they fear he will buy drugs. GoFundMe rep Bobby Whithorne says the company is working with law enforcement to ensure that Bobbitt gets the money raised for him, the AP reports. The crowdfunding site says it will guarantee any misspent money, 6 ABC reports. "While we assist law enforcement with their ongoing investigation, GoFundMe is also working with Johnny's legal team to ensure he's receiving support while the remaining funds are being recovered," Whithorne said in a statement, adding that the company gave $20,000 to an account set up by Bobbitt's attorney "to provide assistance" to him during the investigation. McClure and D'Amico's attorney, Ernest Badway, told the AP they have no comment. They have repeatedly denied wrongdoing. D'Amico has said Bobbitt, a Marine veteran, spent $25,000 in less than two weeks in December on drugs, in addition to paying overdue legal bills and sending his family money. They say they've given Bobbitt about half the money raised, but Fallon says Bobbitt has only received about $75,000, including a camper and a 1999 Ford Ranger. The New Jersey judge in the case ordered the couple to transfer the money into an escrow account by Friday and hire an accountant to review records within 10 days; per NJ 101.5, they missed that deadline. A hearing is set for Wednesday.