ROSEMARY CHURCH, WORLD NEWS: Efforts to revoke U.S. president Bill Clinton's law license have taken another step forward. A committee of the Arkansas Supreme Court filed a suit to disbar the president for his conduct during a sexual harassment case. CNN's senior White House correspondent John King has the details.</s>JOHN KING, CNN SENIOR WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The suit says the president's testimony in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case proves him unfit to practice law. The five-page complaint was filed Friday by the Arkansas Supreme Court's Committee on Professional Conduct. It accuses Mr. Clinton of "serious misconduct" and defines that as conduct involving "dishonesty, deceit, fraud and misrepresentation by the lawyer." At issue is the president's sworn deposition in the Jones case.</s>QUESTION: At any time, were you and Monica Lewinsky together alone in the Oval Office?</s>BILL CLINTON, U.S. PRESIDENT: I don't recall.</s>QUESTION: Did you ever have an extramarital sexual affair with Monica Lewinsky?</s>CLINTON: No.</s>KING: Clinton later acknowledged his relationship with Lewinsky. The judge in the Jones case cited him for contempt of court and referred the case to the state disciplinary committee. The conservative Southeast Legal Foundation also filed a complaint, and the committee decided in May to file suit to have the president disbarred. (on camera): Now that the suit has been filed, the president's lawyers have 30 days to file a response and say they will mount a vigorous defense. They won't argue that Mr. Clinton did nothing wrong, but instead will make the case that he does not deserve to be the first sitting president to be stripped of his law license. John King, CNN, the White House.
Arkansas Supreme Court Committee Files Disbarment Suit Against  President Clinton 