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Stibbe assisted the Belgian Buildings Agency in its claim for time extension and additional payment and in a litigation with the contractor concerning the ‘Residence Palace Building’, a new landmark in Brussels that will be the seat of the EU Council.

Successfully defended the global train manufacturer Bombardier Transportation in a dispute with the Israeli insurance company Phoenix. The dispute related to two fire incidents that occurred in Israel in 2001,  involving trains supplied by Bombardier Tran

Stibbe represented a global lifts manufacturer in several antitrust damage proceedings in Belgium brought by several entities, including the European Commission, following the European Commission's finding of an antitrust infringement in the elevator and

Stibbe represented Ballast Nedam and its subsidiaries in a major corporate fraud dispute with a former director and several other parties, including suppliers.

Representing Plantion/FloraHolland in litigation before the District Court.

Representing ABN AMRO in a major dispute with inter alia former group companies Fortis N.V. and Fortis SA/NV (renamed: Ageas).

Representing Grain Millers in an appeal against a fine in the flour sector that resulted in a lower fine.

Representing Universal Corporation in proceedings against the European Commission before the EU General Court with regard to the taking back of the grant of leniency and parent/subsidiary liability.

Advising KLM on several environmental and planning aspects.

Representing Voestalpine (Flamco) in an investigation by the European Commission in the Water Management Products industry resulting in a settlement.

Representing Beiersdorf during ACM proceedings into the cosmetics market resulting in a closure of the proceedings.

Stibbe assisted a leading Belgian bank with a number of highly complex and sensitive litigation cases about the sale of Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs) to corporate and private clients during the period 2005-2007.

Stibbe assisted Belgocontrol in legal proceedings pursued by Ryanair, BATA, and others to seek damages for the losses they incurred because of the spontaneous strikes by Brussels Airport’s air-traffic controllers in 2009.