Tracy Enta
Counsel
Commercial and Economic Law - Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership - Liability and Insurance
Thinking in terms of solutions and putting the client at ease are my top priorities.
Tracy Enta specializes in civil law, real estate, lease and co-ownership, and also commercial and economic law.
Since April 2019, Tracy has been active in the department of commercial and economic law and civil law at Seeds of Law, which has since 2024 become Andersen in Belgium, wherein she continues to build the essential knowhow in dossiers with regard to real estate, lease, contracts, commercial, and economic law.
When she treats files, she always aims to listen to the needs of the clients in order to find the most adequate solutions.
She can assist you with files which have to be treated in front of the family court and the police court.
Expertises
Liability and Insurance
Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership
Commercial and Economic Law
Qualification
- Master of Laws - UA (Universiteit Antwerpen) - 2016
Languages
- Dutch
- French
- English
Legal News
29.04.2025
•Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership
New Brussels regulations on excessive rents: What Landlords Need to Know
On 4 April 2025, the Brussels Regional Parliament approved a new ordinance that has significant implications for landlords in the region. This ordinance ends the deferred implementation of certain provisions from the ordinance of 28 October 2021. Its main objective: combating excessive rents. The new rules will enter into force on 1 May 2025.
28.04.2025
•Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership
The Constitutional Court confirms: Brussels landlords remain obliged to register at federal level
The Constitutional Court has cancelled the provisions of the Brussels Ordinance of April 25, 2024 that abolished the federal registration requirement for residential lease agreements. With these provisions, the Brussels legislator wanted to avoid that landlords in the Brussels-Capital Region have to comply with additional (in their view unnecessary) administrative obligations. The Federal Council of Ministers requested the annulment of these provisions because the Brussels legislator had exceeded its powers.