What can a family challenge in Belgium’s counterterrorism database?
Belgium’s Constitutional Court required stronger routes to challenge counterterrorism data and specific safeguards before recording children under fourteen.
Whose income counts when a couple applies to live together in Belgium?
Belgium’s Constitutional Court ruled that income available from a joining partner cannot automatically be excluded from a Belgian sponsor’s family residence assessment.
Dismissed after requesting training leave. Why did three months’ pay matter?
Belgium’s Constitutional Court upheld the three-month protection payment in a Flemish training-leave dismissal case referred by the Leuven Labour Court.
Can the state require providers to keep everyone’s communications records?
Belgium’s Constitutional Court struck down central provisions of a blanket data-retention scheme after obtaining guidance from the EU Court of Justice.
When a fee stands between a legal-aid applicant and a lawyer
Belgium’s Constitutional Court examined flat-rate contributions imposed on people who had already qualified for legal aid and annulled the disputed fee provisions.
Could Belgium require ten years of residence for a disability allowance?
The Belgian Constitutional Court annulled a residence-history condition attached to an income-replacement allowance for disabled people.
When a civil register offers only two answers
Belgium’s Constitutional Court examined who was excluded by its gender recognition law and why a finding of unequal treatment left a choice for Parliament.
