We are pleased to introduce our newest colleague Daniel Moineuse, who recently joined our team.
He has served as CFO for more than 15 years for companies in a wide variety of industries, including banking, consulting, real estate, food and other industrial sectors, including France, Italy, Russia, and the United States, for companies of various sizes ranging from SMEs to multinationals. This diverse background enables him to understand complex financial issues and develop strategies that are, both locally, and globally applicable.
Daniel has developed particular expertise in financing, management control, negotiation and procurement, mergers and acquisitions, as well as other business support functions such as human resources and IT.
He is involved in current business issues from the point of view of various stakeholders and with an eye for sustainability requirements.
Daniel is crucial in the further development of, both the finance department, and the human resources department of Andersen and in the further integration of our office.
I am looking for a specialist in
11.09.2025
On 17 July 2025, the Constitutional Court rendered a significant judgment annulling a discriminatory provision of the Act of 18 May 2024 concerning private investigation, i.e. the new statute governing the activities of private detectives. The Court held that the prohibition preventing former police officers – during the three-year period following termination of service – from teaching in the private investigation sector constituted discrimination in comparison with active police officers, who remained authorized to undertake such teaching activities.
08.09.2025
•Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership
Ruling of June 4, 2025 – No Broker’s Fee in Case of Aborted Sale Process
28.08.2025
•Tax Law
With the entry into force of the Programme Act of […], a new exit tax is introduced at the level of shareholders. This exit tax will apply to a deemed dividend that shareholders are considered to have received as a result of a cross-border transfer of the company’s seat (Article 210, §1, 4°, ITC) or certain restructuring operations such as mergers and demergers.
17.07.2025
•Commercial and Economic Law
The omnipresence of gaming advertising—across broadcast media, digital platforms, sporting events, and urban environments—reflects its deep integration into public life. This constant presence poses serious risks to public health and social well-being. By attracting new players, encouraging existing ones to gamble more frequently and intensely, and increasing the risk of relapse among those with gambling addictions, such advertising fuels a troubling cycle. Moreover, it helps to normalize gambling by portraying it as a harmless leisure activity that is socially and culturally acceptable. This distorted image makes gambling appear more appealing and accessible, especially to vulnerable groups such as minors, young adults, and individuals struggling with addiction. This phenomenon raises significant concerns on both individual and societal levels. In this article, we discuss the Belgian legal framework for gaming advertising and sponsorship, the potential sanctions, and more specifically, the reactions and prospects from the perspective of the Belgian sports and gambling industry.