Monica Lewinsky | AustralianPolitics.com

Independent Counsel Robert Ray’s Final Report

March 6, 2002

This is the Final Report of the investigation of Independent Counsel, Robert W. Ray, into Monica Lewinsky and others in relation to the Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan Association.

The report was filed on May 18, 2001 and released on March 6, 2002, two years after President Clinton left office.

Robert Ray, 39, succeeded Kenneth Starr as Independent Counsel on October 19, 1999. He inherited Starr’s investigation and had to write the final report.

Ray previously worked for Independent Counsel Donald Smaltz on the prosecution of Clinton’s former Agriculture Secretary, Mike Espy. Ray’s appointment was criticised by Clinton’s spokesman, Joe Lockhart, as a “dubious proposition”.

Correspondence and Agreed Order in the Settlement of Clinton’s Case

January 19, 2001

This is the text of correspondence exchanged yesterday in which President Clinton reached a settlement with the independent counsel, Robert Ray.

These are the letters exchanged between David E. Kendall, a lawyer for President Clinton, and Robert W. Ray, the independent counsel, in which they agreed to a settlement. Also included is the order that the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, Ark., issued yesterday, suspending for five years the president’s right to practice law in Arkansas.

Clinton’s Law Licence Suspended For Five Years

January 19, 2001

As Bill Clinton prepares to leave the White House after eight years as President, his licence to practice law has been suspended for five years.

Text of statement released by President Bill Clinton.

Today, I signed a consent order in the lawsuit brought by the Arkansas Committee on Professional Conduct which brings to an end that proceeding.

I have accepted a five-year suspension of my law license, agreed to pay a $25,000 fine to cover counsel fees and acknowledged a violation of one of the Arkansas model rules of professional conduct because of testimony in my Paula Jones case deposition. The disbarment suit will now be dismissed.

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition (Extended)

February 1, 1999

These are extended excerpts of Monica Lewinsky’s deposition, released by Congress.

Monica Lewinsky deposition by the House Managers – extended version.

SENATOR DeWINE: If not, I will now swear the witness.

Ms. Lewinsky, will you raise your right hand, please?

Whereupon, MONICA S. LEWINSKY was called as a witness and, after having been first duly sworn by Senator DeWine, was examined and testified as follows:

SENATOR DeWINE: The House Managers may now begin your questioning.

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition

February 1, 1999

This is Monica Lewinsky’s deposition in the Senate impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton.

Lewinsky was deposed by the House Managers.

The video was shown to the Senate impeachment trial.

Extended Version of Lewinsky Deposition

Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition.

In the Senate of the United States Sitting for the Trial of the Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton, President of the United States

EXCERPTS OF VIDEO DEPOSITION OF MONICA S. LEWINSKY

(MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1999, WASHINGTON, D.C.)

SENATOR DeWINE: If not, I will now swear the witness.

Ms. Lewinsky, will you raise your right hand, please?

Whereupon, MONICA S. LEWINSKY was called as a witness and, after having been first duly sworn by Senator DeWine, was examined and testified as follows:

Posts tagged as “Monica Lewinsky”

Independent Counsel Robert Ray’s Final Report

Correspondence and Agreed Order in the Settlement of Clinton’s Case

Clinton’s Law Licence Suspended For Five Years

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition (Extended)

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition