Loyens & Loeff appoint new partners

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Loyens & Loeff appoint new partners

Margriet Lukkien

Loyens & Loeff has appointed of two new tax partners as of January 1 2017.

Frank van Kuijk and Margriet Lukkien joined the firm on January 1 2017, along with non-tax partners Kim Lucassen, Nicolas Bertrand, William Jarigsma Ariane Brohez, Koen Panis, Kris De Schutter and Martijn Schoonewille.

Van Kuijk specialises in international tax law with a focus on Luxembourg. He is a member of the firm’s international tax services practice group and has a wealth of technical tax expertise, backed up by practical experience.

Lukkien, who is also a tax adviser and a member of the international tax services practice group, advises multinationals (particularly in North America), banks and sovereign wealth funds with regard to the entire spectrum of corporation tax and dividend tax. She specialises in international group structuring/restructuring.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

The firms made senior hires in Los Angeles and Cleveland respectively; in other news, South Korea reported an 11% rise in tax income, fuelled by a corporation tax boom
The ‘deeply flawed’ report is attempting to derail UN tax convention debates, the Tax Justice Network’s CEO said
Salim Rahim, a TP specialist, had been a partner at Baker McKenzie since 2010
While the manual should be consulted for any questions around MAPs, the OECD’s Sriram Govind also emphasised that the guidance is ‘not a political commitment’
The landmark Indian Supreme Court judgment redefines GAAR, JAAR and treaty safeguards, rejects protections for indirect transfers and tightens conditions for Mauritius‑based investors claiming DTAA relief
The expansion introduces ‘business-level digital capabilities’ for tax professionals, the US tax agency said
As tax teams face pressure from complex rules and manual processes, adopting clear ownership, clean data and adaptable technology is essential, writes Russell Gammon, chief innovation officer at Tax Systems
Partners want to join Ryan because it’s a disruptor firm, truly global and less bureaucratic, Tom Shave told ITR
If Trump continues to poke the world’s ‘middle powers’ with a stick, he shouldn’t be surprised when they retaliate
The Netherlands-based bank was described as an ‘exemplar of total transparency’; in other news, Kirkland & Ellis made a senior tax hire in Dallas
Gift this article