Age, Biography and Wiki

Susan McDougal (Susan Carol Henley) was born on 27 June, 1955 in Heidelberg, West Germany, is an American real estate investor. Discover Susan McDougal's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 69 years old?

Popular As Susan Carol Henley
Occupation Businesswoman
Age 69 years old
Zodiac Sign Cancer
Born 27 June, 1955
Birthday 27 June
Birthplace Heidelberg, West Germany
Nationality Germany

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 27 June. She is a member of famous Businesswoman with the age 69 years old group.

Susan McDougal Height, Weight & Measurements

At 69 years old, Susan McDougal height not available right now. We will update Susan McDougal's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Susan McDougal's Husband?

Her husband is Jim McDougal (m. 1976-1990)

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Jim McDougal (m. 1976-1990)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Susan McDougal Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Susan McDougal worth at the age of 69 years old? Susan McDougal’s income source is mostly from being a successful Businesswoman. She is from Germany. We have estimated Susan McDougal's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Businesswoman

Susan McDougal Social Network

Instagram
Linkedin
Twitter
Facebook
Wikipedia Susan McDougal Wikipedia
Imdb

Timeline

1955

Susan Carol McDougal (née Henley; born June 27, 1955) is a real estate investor who served prison time as a result of the Whitewater controversy.

Her refusal to answer "three questions" for a grand jury, on whether President Bill Clinton lied in his testimony during her Whitewater trial, led her to receive a jail sentence of 18 months for contempt of court.

That made up most of the total 22 months she spent incarcerated.

1976

In 1976, Susan married Jim McDougal.

1980

The McDougals were partners with President Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton in the failed Whitewater controversy real estate venture in the 1980s.

McDougal separated from her husband in the late 1980s and moved to Los Angeles, California.

1989

There, from 1989 to 1992, she worked in Los Angeles as a personal assistant to former actress Nancy Kovack, the wife of conductor Zubin Mehta.

1993

In late 1993, McDougal was charged with embezzling money from the Mehtas and began preparing her successful defense against the charges.

After her release, her embezzlement trial in California began.

1994

On August 5, 1994, Kenneth Starr became Independent Counsel to prosecute McDougal and other Whitewater participants.

1996

Her federal trial began in 1996, in which the government's star witness, Arkansas banker and former municipal judge David Hale, claimed that President Bill Clinton had discussed an illegal $300,000 loan with him and McDougal years earlier, while he was Governor of Arkansas.

Hale was himself under investigation for having defrauded the SBA out of $3.2 million.

He also unsuccessfully sought to have his brother Milas Hale corroborate his testimony against Clinton.

McDougal was convicted of her role in Whitewater on May 28, 1996, and was sentenced to spend time in prison for four counts of fraud and conspiracy relating to the Whitewater scandal, but her prison term did not begin until March 7, 1998, as there were other court proceedings.

Following her ex-husband's James (Jim) B. McDougal's conviction but prior to his sentencing, he began to co-operate with the Office of Independent Counsel and tried to persuade her to do likewise to avoid a prison sentence.

Susan's defense lawyer, Mark Geragos, stated that her ex-husband told her that Deputy Independent Counsel W. Hickman Ewing Jr. would be able to "get Clinton with a sex charge" before the 1996 election if she agreed to lie and say she had had an affair with Clinton.

She has always denied ever having had an affair with Clinton.

Ewing denied to reporters, during a break in the proceedings, that he had ever heard of such a plan: "I never talked to Jim McDougal about that, and I wouldn't. I never heard any discussion along those lines in my office ever at the time frame she's talking about."

Rejecting her ex-husband's advice, McDougal's sentencing hearing began August 19, 1996.

After the judge levied a sentence of two years in federal prison but before she left the courtroom, Starr had her served with a subpoena for another Whitewater grand jury, to begin two weeks later.

During the grand jury, McDougal stated her full name "for the record" and then refused to answer any questions.

In her book, she explained, "I feared being accused of perjury if I told the grand jury the truth. The OIC had accepted David Hale's lies as the truth. They were also now relying on Jim McDougal's lies, which they'd carefully helped him construct. If I came in and directly contradicted those two – whose testimony had been used to convict me of four felonies – I feared the OIC would next accuse me of perjury."

She also writes that she feared the same fate as Julie Hiatt Steele, who had contradicted the testimony of White House aide Kathleen Willey: "Simply telling the truth cost Steele everything she had, almost landed her in jail [for perjury], and jeopardized her custody of her adopted son."

McDougal's grand jury testimony included her response: "Get another independent counsel and I'll answer every question."

She was publicly rebuked for refusing to answer "three questions" about whether President Clinton had lied in his testimony during her Whitewater trial, particularly when he denied any knowledge of an illegal $300,000 loan.

U.S. District Court Judge Susan Webber Wright sentenced her for civil contempt of court.

From September 9, 1996, to March 6, 1998, McDougal spent the maximum possible 18 months' imprisonment for civil contempt, including eight months in solitary confinement, and she was subjected to "diesel therapy," described by McDougal as "the practice of hauling defendants around the country and placing them in different jails along the way."

McDougal was shuffled from Arkansas to Los Angeles to the Oklahoma City transfer center, and then on to the Pulaski County Jail in Little Rock, Arkansas.

1998

In 1998, McDougal was acquitted on all 12 counts.

Following her release on March 7, 1998, for civil contempt of court, McDougal began serving the two-year sentence for her 1996 conviction.

Soon afterward, the Independent Counsel indicted McDougal on criminal charges of contempt of court and obstruction of justice.

After serving four months on the Whitewater fraud conviction, she was released for medical reasons.

After McDougal's release, her embezzlement trial in California began.

In 1998, McDougal was acquitted on all 12 counts.

1999

A suit in 1999 against Nancy Kovack for malicious prosecution was settled out of court.

A suit in 1999 against Nancy Mehta for malicious prosecution was settled out of court.

McDougal's trial for criminal charges of contempt of court and obstruction of justice began in March 1999.

The jury deadlocked 7–5 in her favor on the charge of contempt of court and found her not guilty on the charge of obstruction of justice.

2001

She received a full presidential pardon from Clinton in the final hours of his presidency in 2001.

McDougal was born as Susan Carol Henley in Heidelberg, West Germany, the daughter of James B. Henley and Laurette (Mathieu) Henley.