![[ image: width=150]](/olmedia/405000/images/_407332_judge150.jpg)
The pay-out follows an unprecedented contempt ruling delivered against the president last April for giving misleading statements about his affair with the former White House intern in the civil lawsuit brought by Mrs Jones.
Mrs Jones had alleged that while governor of Arkansas, Mr Clinton had made an unwanted sexual advance towards her in a Little Rock hotel room in 1991.
US District Judge Susan Webber Wright said that Mr Clinton had wilfully disobeyed the Arkansas court's order to be truthful.
She ordered him to pay $89,483.93 to cover legal and other plaintiffs' fees in the case and $1,202 to the court for her own travel expenses.
The judge said in her order: "The Court takes no pleasure in imposing sanctions on this nation's president, and no doubt like many others, grows weary of this matter."
The money is in addition to the $850,000 the president has paid Mrs Jones to settle her sexual harassment lawsuit, despite never admitting any wrongdoing.
'False, misleading answers'
The BBC's Washington Corresponden, Paul Reynolds, says President Clinton's testimony in the Jones case put his political future on the line - leading to his impeachment by the House and a Senate trial that acquitted him.
Judge Webber Wright said in her April ruling that there was "clear and convincing evidence" that during the deposition the president had given "false, misleading and evasive answers that were designed to obstruct the judicial process."
He was asked at the deposition about his relationship with Ms Lewinsky, a former White House intern.
It was then that he testified: "I have never had sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky."
The president was later forced to acknowledge an "inappropriate intimate relationship" with the intern after his DNA was found on her dress.
'Excessive' fees
The Dallas law firm that represented Mrs Jones had submitted bills for $437,825 and the Virginia-based Rutherford Institute, which assisted in the case, asked for $53,333.
But the judge said in her order that the lawyers' claims were "excessive and must be reduced."
She ruled that the legal teams had seemed to justify their fees by arguing that sanctions should be imposed to punish the president's misconduct.
"Sanctions are not imposed to punish ... but must be based upon evidence of actual loss," the judge said.
She also rejected the lawyers' argument that they should be reimbursed for all the legal work they did after the president made his deposition.
As the case had already been settled for $850,000, "it is appropriate to limit fees and expenses to those incurred" as a result of the president's contempt of court.
Country profiles
Clinton found in contempt
(13 Apr 99 | Americas)
Clinton pays off Paula Jones
(13 Jan 99 | Latest news)
Clinton settles Jones sex case
(14 Nov 98 | Latest news)
All the President's women
(11 Sep 98 | Clinton Scandal)
The White House
The Paula Jones complaint
US District Courts Arkansas
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Microsoft trial mediator appointed
(From Business)
Safety chief deplores crash speculation
Taxman scoops a million
(From Entertainment)
Violence greets Clinton visit
Bush outlines foreign policy
Boy held after US school shooting
Memorial for bonfire dead
Senate passes US budget
New constitution for Venezuela
North Korea expels US 'spy'
Hurricane Lenny abates
UN welcomes US paying dues
Chavez praises 'advanced' constitution
In pictures: Castro strikes out Chavez
WTO: arbitration in EU-Ecuador banana dispute
Colombian army chief says rebels defeated
Colombian president lambasts rebels