Partner
Tax Law - Corporate Law and M&A - Financial and Tax Criminal Law
Thierry has been a member of the Brussels and Walloon Brabant Bars since 1993. He advises and defends his clients in all areas of taxation, business law, financial and tax criminal law and estate and inheritance planning.
He was appointed as a specialist in tax law by the French-speaking Bar Association of Brussels and the Walloon Bar Association of Walloon Brabant.
For more than 30 years, he has practiced tax law on a daily basis in all its forms: personal income tax, corporate income tax, VAT, registration duties, inheritance tax and municipal taxes.
In tax matters, Thierry advises, assists and defends his clients at every stage of the proceedings:
In corporate law, he assists his clients in negotiating and drafting contracts for the sale of businesses, companies or shares, and for mergers, demergers, liquidations or judicial reorganizations.
Thierry advises, assists and defends individuals, SMEs and large corporations, as well as non-profit associations and foundations.
In addition to his activities as a tax lawyer, Thierry is also a director of the Ordre des Experts Comptables et Comptables Brevetés de Belgique (O.E.C.C.B.B.) and teaches or lectures on tax law at several universities and colleges, including UCL Mons, EPHEC and the Belgian Chamber of Accountants.
Publications:
Expertises
Tax Law
Litigation and Arbitration
Qualification
Languages
15.05.2025
•Tax Law
The remuneration theory and its risks with Thierry Litannie, lawyer (ANDERSEN AVOCATS) and board member of the O.E.C.C.B.B.
25.04.2025
•Tax Law
Share capital reduction and tax abuse do not always go hand in hand... The tax authorities do not like very much share capital decreases and have been paying more and more attention to these operations in recent years. They often consider this type of operation to be a case of tax abuse, with disastrous consequences for the shareholder benefiting from the reduction. Proof of this is a recent decision of the Court of Appeal of Antwerp.
25.04.2025
•Tax Law
Company directors often use dismemberment of property to promote the acquisition of real estate intended either to house their company's offices, or to finance the purchase of a building intended to be made available to them as a benefit of any kind. These mechanisms are perfectly legal, although not much appreciated by the tax authorities, who control them very regularly, if not systematically.