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'''James "Jim" Ostrowski''' is a trial and appellate lawyer and libertarian author from Buffalo, New York. He ran for Governor of New York in 1994, but did not get the nomination. He was in second place behind [[Howard Stern]], who won the nomination but dropped out months later. Ostrowski was also an At-Large Committee Member of the [[Libertarian Party of New York]]. | '''James "Jim" Ostrowski''' is a trial and appellate lawyer and libertarian author from Buffalo, New York. He ran for Governor of New York in 1994, but did not get the nomination. He was in second place behind [[Howard Stern]], who won the nomination but dropped out months later. Ostrowski was also an At-Large Committee Member of the [[Libertarian Party of New York]] from 1994 to 1995. | ||
Ostrowski graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and obtained a degree in philosophy from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1980. He graduated from Brooklyn Law School in 1983. In law school, he was writing assistant to Dean David G. Trager, now a federal judge in the Eastern District of New York. He was a member of the Moot Court Honor Society and the International Law Moot Court Team. | |||
He served as vice-chairman of the law reform committee of the New York County Lawyers Association (1986-88) and wrote two widely quoted reports critical of the law enforcement approach to the drug problem. He was chair of the human rights committee, Erie County Bar Association (1997-1999). He has written a number of scholarly articles on the law on subjects ranging from drug policy to the commerce clause of the constitution. | He served as vice-chairman of the law reform committee of the New York County Lawyers Association (1986-88) and wrote two widely quoted reports critical of the law enforcement approach to the drug problem. He was chair of the human rights committee, Erie County Bar Association (1997-1999). He has written a number of scholarly articles on the law on subjects ranging from drug policy to the commerce clause of the constitution. |