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Applicant Marshall Davis granted casino key-employee license after sworn testimony on prior revocation and child-support arrears
Summary
Marshall Davis, appearing by Zoom, was sworn and questioned about a prior temporary-license revocation, an expunged matter that limited employment, and roughly $21,000 in child-support arrears; after discussion and a reported pending wage-execution agreement, the commission approved his stipulation of settlement and granted the license subject to conditions.
Marshall Davis appeared by Zoom at the New Jersey Casino Control Commission public meeting on Oct. 1, 2025, was sworn, and provided testimony about his past licensing history and financial obligations. Senior counsel presented a stipulation of settlement for his initial casino key-employee application; the division recommended approval subject to the stipulation’s terms and conditions.
Under oath, Davis said he had not been working for about two and a half years after his temporary key license was revoked, and that an expunged matter had impeded his employment opportunities. Davis told commissioners he intended to return to work in the casino industry and that obstacles preventing employment had been addressed.
Commissioners asked about child-support obligations. A commissioner referenced amounts in the division’s reports — $216 per month in current support and $580 per month in arrears (transcript discussion) — and another commissioner noted roughly $21,000 in total arrears. Davis said a wage-execution agreement was pending and that he planned to return to work at Golden Nugget or otherwise find employment to address his obligations.
After questioning about his compliance plans and stipulation terms, a commissioner moved to approve the stipulation of settlement between the division and the applicant and grant Marshall Davis an initial casino key-employee license subject to compliance with the stipulation’s conditions. The motion was seconded and carried by voice vote.
Why it matters: Commissioners scrutinize applicants’ suitability, including criminal-history matters, prior licensing actions and ability to meet financial obligations (child support). Stipulations of settlement can restore licensure when applicants demonstrate remediation and agree to conditions.
Next steps: The license will issue subject to the stipulation’s terms; licensing staff will monitor compliance and any conditions recorded in the stipulation.
