Administrative Law and Public Procurement
Andersen advises businesses and public institutions on public procurement processes, from drafting tender documents to managing tender procedures and assisting bidders with offers and legal evaluations. The team also represents clients in creating and managing large infrastructure and construction projects, such as shopping centers, hospitals, and roads.
Expertises
Urban Planning and Environmental LawIP – Data Protection LawSports LawLitigation and ArbitrationSustainabilityTax LawCompetition LawEU Law and EU Sanctions1. Public procurement
We advise our clients on public procurement for businesses and public institutions by compiling tender documents and carrying out tender procedures, and assist bidders with making an offer and evaluating the options for legal procedures.
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2. Infrastructure and constructions
We also represent our clients’ interests in creating and managing infrastructure and constructions, such as shopping centers, hospitals, hotels and public and private roads.
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Latest news on this expertise
09.04.2025
•Administrative Law and Public Procurement
Andersen expands its administrative and public law practice with a new partner
We are pleased to announce that Karen De Braekeleer has joined our firm as partner in administrative and public Law.
17.01.2025
•Administrative Law and Public Procurement
Flanders has new regulations related to public real estate transactions
On 1 June 2024, a new Flemish decree dated 8 March 2024, came into effect that provides for how real estate assets are disposed of and rights in rem are established and disposed of. The purpose of this decree is to create a sustainable, consistent and effective legal framework within which entities of the Flemish government can dispose of real estate assets, as well as establish and dispose of rights in rem. The main consequence of this decree is that from now on all Flemish public authorities and entities must comply with well-defined publicity obligations in connection with their public real estate transactions, whereas previously this was only the case for a more limited circle of authorities.