Philippe Declercq has been a lawyer at the Brussels Bar since 1985.
He holds a licentiate in law and criminology (VUB). He followed additional training in business law, tax law and American law. He teaches in the law faculty of the ULB and is a substitute judge. He is recognised as a mediator in civil and commercial cases (BBMC). He started his training as a lawyer in a firm specialised in business law and then worked for a few years in a firm primarily active in property law. He founded the Philippe Declercq law firm in 1999.

He prefers to deal with cases involving commercial and property law and employment contracts. His working languages are Dutch, French and English. He understands German and Italian.
     
     
  Karine Gargadennec obtained a maîtrise en droit privé option carrière judiciaire from the University of La Rochelle in France and has been employed as a lawyer since 1994. She has been registered as a lawyer in Brussels since 2000.
     
     
  Amélie Beaudet obtained her law degree with honours from the ULB and has been a lawyer since 2001. She handles commercial as well as employment law cases and deals with many rent and building disputes. She is Francophone and understands spoken and written Dutch.
     
     
  Ann Herreman obtained her law degree cum laude at the Free University of Brussels (V.U.B.) and is admitted to the Brussels Bar. She studied Communication Management at the Erasmushogeschool and supports corporate clients in their external communication policy and their press relations in case of a crisis caused by a legal problem.
Her preference matters are commercial law and real estate law and she has a particular interest for cases of government liability in the economic world.
Before starting her career at the Brussels Bar, she worked for a chamber of arbitration (ADR) specialised in real estate contentious matters, and in a management position in charge of the legal and accountancy department in a real estate business.
She is a Dutch native speaker and has working knowledge of English, French and German and has a basic knowledge of Greek and Turkish.
     
 
  Inès Zantour obtained a Maîtrise en sciences juridiques, politiques et sociales from the University of Carthago (Tunis IV) and is Master in Common Law.
Her working languages are English, French and Arabic.
She monitors developments in E.U. law and focuses on the impact of the agreements between the European Union and the countries on the southern shores of the Mediterranean.
She has special affinities for I.P. law and the internet.