
EU & regulatory law
Mastering European regulation, in Brussels, where it is shaped.
The firm advises businesses and organisations on European law and regulation — at the heart of Brussels, where the rules are shaped. Our role: to anticipate and apply EU regulation, defend your interests before the authorities and secure your activities. Our fields: competition law, State aid, digital regulation (DMA, DSA), compliance and relations with the European institutions.
Understanding EU & regulatory law
Why choose a Brussels firm for European law?
Because European regulation is shaped here. Brussels concentrates the EU institutions and the authorities that draft and apply European law. Being close by makes it possible to anticipate developments and act directly with the right contacts.
Is my company concerned by competition law?
Probably, as soon as it carries on an economic activity. Cartels, abuse of a dominant position, exchanges of information between competitors, but also distribution and pricing policy: competition rules apply broadly, and the penalties are heavy. An audit and clear internal rules limit the risk.
What is merger control, and when does it apply?
A prior review of certain mergers and acquisitions. Above certain thresholds, a transaction must be notified to the European Commission (or the national authorities) and cleared before it is carried out. Identifying this obligation early avoids blocking or delaying a transaction.
DMA, DSA: what do they mean for digital players?
New obligations for online platforms and services. The Digital Markets Act and the Digital Services Act impose transparency, fairness and moderation, with reinforced constraints for the largest players. Compliance is prepared upstream; we translate it into concrete obligations.
What is State aid, and why is it sensitive?
A public advantage granted to a company, strictly framed by the EU. Subsidies, guarantees, tax advantages: aid that is unnotified or unlawful may have to be repaid, with interest. Securing public financing means checking its compatibility upstream.
How do you defend against an EU investigation or decision?
By acting quickly and at the right level. Request for information, inspection, proceedings before the Commission, appeal before the EU courts: each stage has its rights and its deadlines. We defend your interests throughout the procedure.
What we handle
- Competition law (cartels, abuse, practices)
- Merger control
- State aid
- Digital regulation (DMA, DSA, data, AI)
- Sector-specific regulatory compliance
- Relations with the European institutions and authorities
- Proceedings before the Commission and the EU courts
- Regulatory litigation and appeals