Founded in 1932, Marshall & Stevens provides excellent valuation advisory services to assist decision makers with the planning, execution and reporting of important transactions.
2024
Marshall & Stevens acquired four companies:
| • Rocky Mountain Advisory | • Value Consulting Group |
| • Lone Peak Valuation Group | • Reliant Business Valuation |
2012
Marshall & Stevens completed a valuation of Halliburton’s ownership in over 100 businesses around the world for tax reporting purposes.
2009-2011
The FDIC engaged Marshall & Stevens to value assets of over 80 financial institutions at over 1,400 locations across the US and in Canada for buy/sell consideration.
2009
Bankruptcy counsel engaged Marshall & Stevens to provide enterprise, intangible, and real estate valuations for the funding of the $8 Billion construction of CityCenter in Las Vegas.
2007
Marshall & Stevens’ Vice Chairman, Alfred King, served as expert witness and litigation support expert on both the international and domestic Parmalat Securities Litigations.
2006
Marshall & Stevens completed a valuation of enterprises and real estate of Holcim US Inc. and Aggregate Industries for FIRPTA compliance as a result of Holcim Ltd.’s $3.4 Billion acquisition of Aggregate Industries.
2006
Marshall & Stevens’ Vice Chairman, Alfred King, was designated as valuation expert and provided litigation support for multi-billion-dollar Crown Paper Company bankruptcy.
2002
MGM Grand Inc. engaged Marshall & Stevens to provide purchase price allocation services for the $6.4 billion acquisition of Mirage Resorts Inc.
2002
Marshall & Stevens served in a litigation support role regarding insurance claims on the destruction of the twin towers of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.
2001
Marshall & Stevens was engaged to value enterprises and assets for planned worldwide restructuring of P&O Princess Cruises.
2000-2001
Kinder Morgan Energy Partners engaged Marshall & Stevens to provide litigation support, including expert testimony and valuation of 1,800 miles of railroad easements across the Western US.
2000
Southern California Edison engaged Marshall & Stevens for valuation of its power generating assets for disposition as dictated to the Public Utilities Commission.
1998-2004
Marshall & Stevens was engaged to value assets of Kuwait businesses destroyed by Iraq during the Gulf War for reparation claims to be paid by the United Nations Compensation Commission.
1988
Marshall & Stevens’ president, Robert Kerslake, testified at a Senate hearing in Washington DC in support of appraisal reform in response to the Savings and Loan crisis.
1979
Marshall & Stevens was selected as the arbitrating appraiser in the breakup of AT&T.
1976
The IRS selected Marshall & Stevens to value the Howard Hughes estate.
1974
Marshall & Stevens managed the valuation of City of New York assets in connection with the city’s refinancing.
1967
Marshall & Stevens appraised over 24 million acres (38,000 square miles) of land and associated mineral rights for Native American tribes.
1952
The ASTA merged with the Technical Valuation Society (TVS) to create a new organization called the American Society of Appraisers (ASA). Earl Marshall was named one of its incorporators.
1949
Marshall & Stevens acquired General Appraisal Company founded by General G.W. Goethals, the lead engineer on the construction of the Panama Canal.
1941
Stevens was named the first president of the ASTA when it was incorporated, and he remained in that position until 1943.
1936
Marshall teamed with Robert W. Stevens to form Marshall & Stevens. That same year, they became founding members of the American Society of Technical Appraisals (ASTA), alongside Stuart C. Tait and Samuel W. Gibson (Tait-Gibson).
1932
Earl P. Marshall founded Marshall Valuation Services in Los Angeles, California.