Björn Reinhardt

I have been working as a tax adviser and partner at PMPG since June 2019 and have been managing the Erftstadt office ever since. As part of my professional development, I have specialised in providing business management advice to clients, particularly in business analyses and restructuring. I have particular expertise in the agriculture and forestry sectors, the medical and healthcare professions, and the hospitality industry. My focus is not only on providing tax support to businesses, but also on assisting them with economic issues at an early stage and helping to prepare sound decisions.

What inspires me is that I can make a real difference through my work. In my early career, I saw how a lack of advice, or advice provided too late, led to companies getting into difficulties. As a tax adviser, I therefore see my role clearly as providing forward-looking advice, identifying risks at an early stage and developing solutions together with clients before problems arise. If this also leads to tax optimisation, so much the better.

For me, the best thing about PMPG is the team spirit. We work as a team, support one another and make the most of each individual’s strengths.
At the same time, PMPG is characterised by a constant drive for development, both in terms of our clients’ requirements and the needs of our staff. It is precisely this balance that makes the firm special to me.

It is important to me that clients feel they are taken seriously and understood. For me, good advice means listening, explaining contexts clearly and developing solutions that really fit. Clients should know that at PMPG they are supported not only with professional expertise, but also with reliability and a spirit of partnership.

At the weekend, I look forward most of all to spending time with my family – my wife and our three children. This balance is very important to me. I also enjoy playing sport, whether it’s football, jogging or weight training, and meeting up with friends.
I particularly find myself laughing at the little, often unexpected moments in everyday family life – and with three children, there are plenty of those , for example when the family cat once again ‘steals the sausage off the bread’ from the children.