"Johnny will be made whole, and we're committing that he'll get the balance of the funds that he has not yet received or benefited from. GoFundMe's goal has always been to ensure Johnny gets [the] support he deserves," said the statement, which was sent to reporters by Bobby Whithorne, director of North America communications for GoFundMe. 

 Johnny Bobbitt will receive the full $400,000 raised in his name by a South Jersey couple, who are now the focus of mounting questions over what happened to the donations for the then-homeless veteran. 
 
 "Johnny will be made whole and we're committing that he'll get the balance of the funds that he has not yet received or benefitted from," GoFundMe and Cozen O'Connor, the law firm representing Bobbitt, said in a statement Thursday. 
 
 Burlington County couple Kate McClure and Mark D'Amico launched the online fundraiser for the homeless man after he gave his last $20 to McClure when she ran out of gas on I-95 in Philadelphia last year. The feel-good story gave way to accusations the couple squandered the donations on vacations and other personal expenses. 
 
 "GoFundMe's goal has always been to ensure Johnny gets support he deserves," a company spokesman said in a statement. 
 
 The fundraising site announced earlier this week that it would deposit $20,000 into an account for Bobbitt, maintained by his lawyers, as the case plays out in ongoing litigation and a newly-disclosed criminal probe. 
 
 "As we've said, our platform is backed by the GoFundMe Guarantee, which means that in the rare case that GoFundMe, law enforcement or a user finds campaigns are misused, donors and beneficiaries are protected," a GoFundMe spokesman said. "We're fulfilling that commitment today and we will continue to work with Johnny's team to make sure he's receiving all donated amounts." 
 
 GoFundMe said it would continue working with law enforcement in the case. 
 
 Also on Thursday, Burlington County Prosecutor Scott A. Coffina confirmed investigators served a search warrant at the couple's Florence Township home "in connection with a criminal investigation into the Johnny Bobbitt matter." 
 
 No charges have been filed, according to the prosecutor. Authorities were seen removing a BMW from the couple's residence. 
 
 The announcement came after Bobbitt's lawyer, Christopher C. Fallon, said Tuesday he learned the money raised for his client was gone. An attorney for the couple has declined comment and told a judge they would invoke the 5th Amendment right against self-incrimination. 
 
 Noah Cohen may be reached at ncohen@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @noahyc. Find NJ.com on Facebook.
– What started out as an uplifting story has degenerated into a rather upsetting one for all involved. The Philadelphia couple that helped crowdfund more than $400,000 to help a homeless man is now being accused by that man of using the money as their "personal piggy bank," with Johnny Bobbitt Jr.'s legal team saying that all of the money raised by Kate McClure and Mark D'Amico for Bobbitt is now gone. But GoFundMe, the site via which the crowdfunding took place, says that Bobbitt will be "made whole" and that he'll receive the full amount of what was raised, NJ.com reports. "We're committing that he'll get the balance of the funds that he has not yet received or benefitted from," GoFundMe said in a joint statement with the law firm repping Bobbitt. That balance is still being debated. A lawyer for McClure and D'Amico, who say they withheld some of the cash from D'Amico because they feared he'd spend it on drugs, claims Bobbitt has already received $200,000, while Bobbitt's lawyer says his client has only seen $75,000 of it, per the Philadelphia Inquirer. A GoFundMe rep says Bobbitt will get what he's due because of the GoFundMe Guarantee, "which means that in the rare case that GoFundMe, law enforcement, or a user finds campaigns are misused, donors and beneficiaries are protected." The Inquirer gets into the nitty-gritty of the site's donations protocol, noting the site is also making the rare exception of allowing people who donated to ask for refunds, even though the normal 30-day deadline has expired. (The home of McClure and D'Amico was raided this week by police.)