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Webster Lee "Webb" Hubbell (born January 18, 1948) is a former United States Associate Attorney General from 1993 to 1994 who as part of the Whitewater controversy pled guilty to one count of wire fraud and one count of failing to disclose a conflict of interest, and was sentenced to 21 months in prison.
The first of those pieces appeared in February 1994, alleging a wide variety of criminal offenses by the Clintons and others, including Webster Hubbell. These allegations led to the discovery that Hubbell, a friend and former Rose Law Firm partner of Hillary Clinton, had committed multiple frauds, mostly against his own firm.
United States v. Hubbell, 530 U.S. 27 (2000), was a United States Supreme Court case involving Webster Hubbell, who had been indicted on various tax-related charges, and mail and wire fraud charges, based on documents that the government had subpoenaed from him. [1]
Webster Hubbell: 1993–1994 Bill Clinton: 10 John Schmidt: 1994–1997 11 Raymond C. Fisher: 1997–1999 12 Daniel Marcus: 1999–2001 13 Jay B. Stephens: 2001–2002 George W. Bush – Peter Keisler * 2002–2003 14 Robert McCallum Jr. 2003–2006 – William W. Mercer * 2006–2007 – Gregory G. Katsas * 2007–2008 15 Kevin J. O'Connor ...
The book and movie explore Clinton friends Jim and Susan McDougal, former Associate Attorney General Webster Hubbell, and Arkansas Governor Jim Guy Tucker. Interviewed for the book and movie, Susan McDougal discusses legal threats from the independent counsel to pressure her to implicate the Clintons in something illegal. She told the ...
He was also joined with two other Rose Law Firm partners, William H. Kennedy, III, who served as his associate counsel, and Webster Hubbell, who became Associate Attorney General. [16] The Foster residence was a small rented house in Georgetown in Washington, D.C. [7] Foster had difficulty making the transition to life and politics in ...
Webster Hubbell, Vince Foster, and William H. Kennedy, III were also partners, before becoming Assistant Attorney General, Deputy White House Counsel, and Associate White House Counsel in the Clinton administration, respectively. [15] In all, the firm grew five times in size between the early 1970s and early 1990s. [16]
Webster Hubbell: 20219-009: Released from custody in 1997; served two years. [27] A key figure in the Whitewater controversy; convicted of wire fraud and tax fraud for overbilling legal clients. See also: United States v. Hubbell, a 2000 Supreme Court case. [28] Masoud Khan: 46810-083: Released in 2018.