Podcast appearances and mentions of Ed Marshall

The FAMILY OFFICE – a term that is surrounded by mystique. It conjures notions of massive wealth, mahogany infused offices, private jets and money that has reached escape velocity. When one probes deeper, it connotes secrecy, exotic opportunities and risks, mixed with rigid control and discretion. But what is the reality behind the term “family office”?  At what level of wealth do families bring it all in house?  What functions do they actually perform?  How much do they cost? For families that are intrigued, what questions should they ask before going down that process and what should they focus on?  We're going to speak with EDWARD MARSHALL, Head of the Global Family Office at Dentons, the international law firm.  Ed has deep experience in the space and is a terrific starting point for families looking to engage the process of developing their own structure. Ed and his white papers and research can be found at DENTONS' site here: ED MARSHALL and his twitter account is here: ED MARSHALL TWITTER. A link is here for his informative book (with Bill Woodson): FAMILY OFFICES: A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE FOR ADVISORS, PRACTITIONERS, AND STUDENTS Here are some of the areas we hit on: When a client comes to you looking for a family office, what problems are they trying to solve? What is your process for helping them define what they need? Why not outsource everything? How do you make this a digestible process? Build, Buy, or Partner? Cost Talent Confidentiality Regulation Scope Creep The Rule of 3: It's could take 3 years to build It could costs $3 Million You will probably want to shut it down 3 times before it's up and running Below is a brief summary of the question and answer process from Dentons to help families get their bearings around the family office process: Focus areas Getting started General Investing Investing and owning real estate Venture capital and private equity The Lender Management strategy (US-based family offices) Taxes Litigation Operations and governance Employment Impact investing and philanthropy Trusts, estates and wealth preservation Public policy Risks and threats Specialty areas Getting started What experience do you have working with family offices and family businesses? Is your experience local, national or global? What are the legal services that you typically provide to family offices that look like ours? Does your experience with different family offices provide you with best practices that you can share with us? What are the key legal issues to consider before, during and after a liquidity event? Are all of your legal services billed hourly or can you deliver work on a flat-fee-per-project basis? How would you build a team to handle the legal and non-legal matters relating to my family office? Do you (or your firm) have access to a network of family office general counsels? Are the business entities currently affiliated with our family office optimally structured across all areas that we should consider, such as income tax, estate tax, securities regulation, privacy, etc.? What legal considerations and potential pitfalls exist with respect to embedded family offices (i.e., where employees of the family business perform the same function as a single-family office)? If members of the family are investing together and/or separately, what legal structuring should we consider? Would our family office benefit from a holding-company structure? Should one or more trusts own the family office legal entity? What is a family office management company? Should we consider using a holding company for our investments? What are the advantages and disadvantages of using a family limited liability company (FLLC) or a family limited partnership (FLP) in our family office or family business? How can we exercise optimal control of a family office or family busine...

We talk to volcano scientist Ed Marshall in Iceland about working at the volcano which has burst into life spectacularly again after a year of quiet. Also in the programme, we'll be following migrating moths across Europe in light aircraft to discover the remarkable secrets of their powers of navigation, and hearing how synthetic biology promises to create smarter and more adaptable genetically engineered crops. Imagine waking up to the smell of freshly baked bread. Doesn't it make your mouth water? Now imagine the smell of a fish market on a warm day… still feeling hungry? CrowdScience listener Thanh from Vietnam is intrigued by the effects of smell on our appetite, and wants to know whether certain aromas can make us feel more full than others. Never averse to a food-based challenge, presenter Anand Jagatia takes us on a journey from the nose to the brain, where we find out what exactly happens when we get a whiff of various foods. He discovers how the digestive system prepares for a meal and the extent to which our stomach has a say in whether or not we want to eat, based on how appetizing the smells are around us. Anand also explores our cultural differences. In some parts of the world a stinky Limburger cheese is considered a delicacy, while in other places it could make people lose their lunch. We'll find out why some of us get triggered in different ways than others. (Image: Lava spews from the volcano in Fagradalsfjall. Credit: Getty Images)

We talk to volcano scientist Ed Marshall in Iceland about working at the volcano which has burst into life spectacularly again after a year of quiet. Also in the programme, we'll be following migrating moths across Europe in light aircraft to discover the remarkable secrets of their powers of navigation, and hearing how synthetic biology promises to create smarter and more adaptable genetically engineered crops. (Image: Lava spews from the volcano in Fagradalsfjall. Credit: Getty Images) Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Andrew Luck-Baker

After months of high earthquake activity, a fissure opened up near the southwestern tip of Iceland on March 19, 2021. Over a period of about seven months, several other fissures opened up, generating lava flows several kilometers long that filled several valleys and created a new 150-meter high mountain, a sort of mini-shield volcano. The eruption has been intensively studied by geologists because it is the first eruption of its kind in Iceland in living memory, and also because it's extremely accessible – just a short drive from Reykjavik. Ed Marshall has made dozens of visits to the eruption site to sample the lava. He then performs geochemical analyses in his lab which show that the magma originates from the very bottom of the crust where it meets the convecting mantle. Such eruptions generally only occur at mid-ocean ridges, so this is a rare opportunity to study what is happening on the crust-mantle boundary. It appears to be a place where heterogenous batches of mantle are mixing vigorously, injecting rapidly changing melts into the conduit carrying the magma to the surface. Ed Marshall is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Iceland.

Hoops is joined by wolves fan Ed Marshall who shares his stories from the Pack.Ed talks about what the club means to him, standout games and an unexpected phone call from Jez Moxey. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

061: Ed MarshallGood Morning! This is Play It Like It’s Music. I’m Trevor, thanks for listening.On Wednesday, October 21st of 2020 Music is not content. It’s connection.Today’s conversation is a wild ride, I’d say it’s fitting for the times we’re in too.Is there life after a dedicated music career? What happens if you decide to quit? I’m not talking about retreating to being a hobbyist - what happens when you actually choose to stop doing it?It’s not that much fun to think about, and you and I all know there are as many answers to that as there are people. But life has its twists and turns, and we don’t get to hold on to everything. In today’s case, however, there’s an interesting twist. [Last Days of CBGB's - photo by Ed Marshall]I’ve always been fascinated by house music. How’s about you?Photographer Ed Marshall made some house tracks in the 90’s, then life happened and he took off and forgot about it… and as they like to say, you won’t believe what happened next! One day in 2017 a couple of DJs tracked him down, and it turns out that copies of his old vinyl pressings were a much sought-after item in Ibiza and around the house scene. Like worldwide, man. Folks were throwing down $500 for a copy on eBay. I s**t you not. And Ed didn’t believe it either.[The Noisettes, The Fillmore, NYC - photo by Ed Marshall]Soon enough, Ari Goldman of World Building Records reached out to him about the re-release, and it came back out properly in 2018. We get to hear the origin story of that work, but because Ed and I are friends we get deep into some other crazy important stuff about family, community, spirituality and commitment. Nowadays Ed is a pretty well-known and celebrated photographer. But as you’ll hear, it all comes from, and eventually arrives back at music. Like life.[DirtBombs, Fort Greene, Brooklyn - photo by Ed Marshall]Folks who know Ed understand that he’s bringing a lot of layers of awareness and wisdom to every interaction. Just checking out his photography will reveal that he has an incredibly perceptive eye. He doesn’t always hold forth about what’s in his mind though, so this is a real privilege to get him on the show here today. Talking with him is always an eye-opener and this conversation was a great example of that.Quick ask: if you believe this show deserves a wider audience, please tell a friend:It’s an honor to have the man on the show.Press PLAY above to hear my conversation with Ed Marshall.Or subscribe in your podcast app: Apple Podcasts - Spotify- Stitcher - TuneIn - Overcast - PocketcastThanks for listening to Play It Like It’s Music. Thanks so much to Ed Marshall for spending some very generous time with us. You can find his work at Ed Marshall Photography NYC dot com and also on IG @edmarshallphotographynyc. Additionally he has a beautiful book of photographs you can get on Amazon. [Game Rebellion (NY), Last Days of CBGB's - photo by Ed Marshall]Downloads of the now-classic “Dreamscape: Welcome to our New Age House” are available for purchase at bandcamp and you can get the fresh vinyl at EarCave dot com, for a reasonable price.I can’t believe we’ve gotten to 61 shows! If you believe this show deserves a wider audience, please tell a friend:Follow me on twitter @trevorexter and talk to me on there if you have thoughts about the show.We're all contending with a mutating professional landscape, jacked revenue streams, a catastrophic global pandemic and plenty of other noise out here.But you gotta keep playing:We don't draw any lines here between scenes or styles.As always, thank you for listening and remember to play it like its music.You can check out my music on bandcamp and other places. It’s all at my website, trevorexter.com. Sign the mailing list on substack to get this show sent right to you the very moment it comes out. Music is a beautiful thing and it makes the world go round.Big love to your ears.Trevor(Did you press play yet?)...If you like this stuff, help it spread by sharing it!Subscribe to the show directly in your podcast app: Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Stitcher - TuneIn - Overcast - PocketcastHear all of our guests in rotation on “Playlist It Like It’s Music” (Apple/Spotify)Hear my songs: the “Trevor Exter Playlist” (Apple/Spotify)Vibe out, here are 200 songs I like: (updated regularly onSpotify)Sign the mailing list!Take lessons with me online!Hire me to produce your podcast.Follow me on IG TW FBMore @trevorexter.compsst… sign up for emails: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit playitlikeitsmusic.substack.com

Ed Marshall and Tim Smith discuss the racial climate in America. Where there might be answers and how we can all get along.

Ed Marshall has spent the last twenty years as the production and stage manager for Devo. From 2013 until 2016 he was on the road with Blondie and before that with TSOL. He is a veteran of many years on the road from touring  in a van to high end rock festivals. As part of a series on musicians health and healing, Ed and Ricky talk about life on the road, its effects on musicians both physically and emotionally, and how one cares for ones body, mind and soul under what can be some rough conditions. Ed describes the less glamorous life behind the stage and how he has successfully coped with the stresses of the “road life.” Ed still tours and plays in his own band, “The Ooks of Hazzard.” Links:  www.linkedin.com/in/ed-marshall-59b81732/ www.facebook.com/ooksofhazzard/

There’s no Super-Special Guest this week, despite our best efforts as you will find out during this episode. Instead the team get together to chat about videogames and prepare for our AGM. Have we all met our objectives for the year? But mostly we spoke about Splatoon 2. Have you played Splatoon 2? It’s rather good. We also referenced an old show presented by Craig Charles, cured and caused the common cold, busted the myth of Crash Bandicoot and Simon realised he could’ve stopped a disaster. Cheerio and don’t get cooked… stay off the hook! Team OLL x Links: Definitely not http://store.steampowered.com/app/529440/Behold_the_Kickmen/ Tracklist: 1. Club Cult - Bull Shift http://chipmusic.org/clubcult/music/bullshift 2. Klamm - Solar_Sailer http://chipmusic.org/Klamm/music/solar_sailer 3. We Danced - Untilted 6 http://chipmusic.org/wedanced/music/untilted-6