Editing Webster Hubbell (section)

==Life after prison==
During the six years of Starr's investigation, Hubbell worked for criminal justice think tank [[National Correctional Industries Association|NCIA]]. Afterwards, Hubbell worked as an independent legal consultant, general counsel for an Internet start-up, and general counsel and senior vice-president for a large commercial insurance company until July 2010. After a liver transplant instigated by a rare form of [[hepatitis]], he moved to [[Charlotte, North Carolina]], where he now writes novels.<ref name = "afterprison">{{cite news
| title = Better Than Fiction: The Rise, Fall, And Return of Webb Hubbell
| work = The Daily Beast
| url = http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/05/01/better-than-fiction-the-rise-fall-and-return-of-webb-hubble.html
| access-date = November 10, 2016
| first=Ashby
| last=Jones
| date=May 1, 2014
}}</ref> His first novel, ''When Men Betray'', was released in May 2014 by [[Beaufort Books]].<ref name = "lawcomarticle">{{cite news
| title = As Bill Lerach Reports to Prison&nbsp;... A Look at What Awaits
| work = Wall Street Journal Online Law Blog
| url = https://blogs.wsj.com/law/2008/05/19/as-bill-lerach-reports-to-prison-a-look-at-what-awaits/
| access-date = August 24, 2008
| first=Ashby
| last=Jones
| date=May 19, 2008
}}</ref> He has since written ''Ginger Snaps'' and ''A Game Of Inches,'' also published by Beaufort.<ref>{{Cite web|title=About|url=http://thehubbellpew.com/about/|access-date=2021-09-11|website=The Hubbell Pew|language=en-US}}</ref>