Firm Overview
Centrally located in Broken Bow, Marsh Law Office assists clients throughout Nebraska in business and personal matters as well as all areas of family, and civil law. Marsh Law Office is a full service law firm: we practice in numerous areas of law and are pleased to help clients with referrals to other professionals when a particular matter requires special expertise. See our list of practice areas as well as detailed descriptions of our work in family law, and estate planning and probate matters. We practice many other areas of law including business, corporate, and real estate law.
Founded by Steven Stumpff in 1974, the firm has served Nebraska businesses and families for more than four decades, continually expanding through the years with Cheryl Marsh joining the practice in 1993. After Steve’s retirement, the firm would ultimately become Marsh Law Office. Cheryl Marsh is expertly assisted by Paralegal Jacie McKinney, Paralegal Joan 'Joni' Shellhase, and Legal Assistant Dona Bruns.
As the firm has matured our basic values have remained the same. We believe that the law should be practiced with honesty and integrity. We support our community. We are committed to achieving the best results for our clients over the long-term and take great pride in our relationships with our clients, often assisting families across multiple generations.
Most of all, we are committed to the highest quality work, which we believe comes from two important elements. First, we take the time to listen and understand each client’s legal needs before taking action: we don’t believe in one-size-fits-all solutions. Second, we stay sharp: through continuing education and involvement in the field, we maintain the highest levels of skill and knowledge to zealously advocate for each and every client we represent.
Cheryl Marsh is a member of the Nebraska State Bar Association and admitted to practice in the Nebraska state and federal courts.
For more on our approach, experience, and community involvement, see Strengths of the Firm.
