François Moyse: “With a career spanning more than thirty years as a lawyer, and experience acquired at national level before all the courts as well as before the major European courts, we can rely on solid litigation experience. Nothing can replace this unique experience!” (Photo : Eva Krins/Maison Moderne)

François Moyse: “With a career spanning more than thirty years as a lawyer, and experience acquired at national level before all the courts as well as before the major European courts, we can rely on solid litigation experience. Nothing can replace this unique experience!” (Photo : Eva Krins/Maison Moderne)

The Paperjam Club welcomes a new member: Moyse & Associates. Introducing Moyse & Associates in three questions.

Can you sum up your company's activities in a few words?

. – “The firm specialises in complex litigation, thanks to a dedicated team and over thirty years' experience in litigation. In addition to traditional civil and commercial cases, it handles economic and financial cases. It is known as a specialist in white-collar crime, but also in administrative law, European law and human rights, as well as public and private international law.”

What is the story behind your firm, and how does that story translate into your mission and values?

“After more than thirty years being active in the legal profession, acting both at national level up to the highest courts as well as before the major European courts, relying also on a vast network of lawyers internationally we can draw on solid experience in litigation and provide personalised advice with an understanding of the opportunities and difficulties of representing clients in court. There is no substitute for this unique experience!”

What opportunities are you looking for within the Club, and how do you plan to contribute to its development?

“Being a lawyer means being enriched by a wide range of contacts, which give you an insight into new areas, people and ideas. It is also important to keep abreast of current trends in society, particularly in the various branches of the economy. The Club makes such encounters possible, and there is no doubt that the exchange of ideas and the discussions to come will lead to an enriching dialogue that we will try to nurture in our turn.”