Mr. Moxley specializes in damage quantification and business valuation for commercial and investment disputes. He has more than 14 years of professional experience in audit and assurance, business valuation, damage quantification, and special-situations investment banking.
Toronto
Michael Moxley specializes in damage quantification and business valuation for commercial and investment disputes.
He has more than 14 years of professional experience in audit and assurance, business valuation, damage quantification, and special-situations investment banking.
Mr. Moxley has prepared damage quantification and business valuation expert reports and analyses for international arbitration, commercial litigation, personal injury litigation, and for internal business purposes of his clients. Mr. Moxley‘s valuation analysis and expertise has been used in Canadian and U.S. courts and international arbitrations.
He has a breadth of industry experience which includes consumer electronics, asset management, banking, manufacturing, software, pharmaceuticals, food & beverage, construction, aerospace, real estate, and mining.
Before joining Secretariat, Mr. Moxley was part of the special-situations investment banking team at a global consulting firm where he provided financial advisory services to distressed businesses on sell-side M&A, capital raising, and restructuring. He was also formerly an accountant in the audit and advisory group at a Big Four accounting firm, providing audit and assurance services to financial institutions.
Highlights and Takeaways from CBV CONNECT 2025
At the CBV CONNECT 2025 Conference in Toronto, we had the privilege of presenting multiple panels, engaging with fellow business valuation professionals, and exploring the latest developments shaping the future of the industry. We’ve compiled key takeaways from our time at CONNECT 2025 below, highlighting critical insights from our speaking engagements and the emerging trends we’re watching in the world of business valuation.
Taking The Right Approach in Asset Searching and Recovery in 2025
The tension among regulators between the push for increased transparency and the need to protect individual privacy is always apparent in asset searching exercises. This tension is a global phenomenon, central to the ongoing debate surrounding registering beneficial ownership information.
Marking 135 Years of the Sherman Antitrust Act
Today, Secretariat marks the 135th anniversary of the Sherman Antitrust Act, enacted by the 51st U.S. Congress and signed into law by President Benjamin Harrison on July 2, 1890. The Act was the first comprehensive federal legislation to promote competition, criminalize monopolistic behavior, and empower courts to uphold economic efficiency as a public good.