According to certain clients, Carey‘s ‘competition team is the undisputed leader in Chile, both for its technical expertise and attention to detail’. The full-service firm’s antitrust and regulated markets practice is consistently sought out to assist with the market’s most significant contentious and non-contentious proceedings before the Chilean Antitrust Court (TDLC) and Supreme Court. The team also has significant experience in obtaining M&A and joint venture-related clearances before Chile’s Antitrust Agency (FNE); while its client base includes both domestic and multinational entities from the telecoms, retail, pharmaceutical, food, energy and infrastructure sectors, as well as mining, automotive, airline, logistics and technology industry clients (among others). Co-leading the group, Lorena Pavic and José Pardo are ‘highly competent, approachable and accessible lawyers’. With extensive experience before the FNE, TDLC and Supreme Court, Pavic’s recent mandates include acting for Chile’s state-owned National Petroleum Company (ENAP) in FNE-initiated proceedings before the TDLC, in relation to the joint operation of Copec, Enex and Esmax’s liquid fuel storage plants; while Pardo’s highlights include advising Codelco (the National Copper Corporation of Chile) on the merger control aspects of its public-private association with Chilean chemical company Sociedad Química y Minera de Chile (SQM), which concerns the implementation of the Chilean Government’s National Lithium Strategy. At associate level, Felipe Hepner and Ismael Bahamonde  both focus on antitrust issues, regulatory work, litigation and M&A.

‘Without a doubt one of the most prestigious and solid law firms in Chile’, Claro & Cia.‘s 25-strong competition and antitrust team comprises experts in high-stakes multi-jurisdictional merger control work, antitrust investigations, cartels, unilateral behaviour, and damages cases. The full-service practice, which ‘combines in-depth legal knowledge with exceptional strategic and commercial vision’, also covers litigation and regulatory compliance, along with commercial law and business structuring. The group is co-led by renowned litigation and arbitration expert Cristóbal Eyzaguirre, whose longstanding career includes working in the New York office of legacy firm Shearman & Sterling; and José Miguel Huerta, who is ‘one of the most outstanding lawyers in his field’, and a specialist in merger and cartel-related investigations. Also key to the practice, Santiago Bravo is a highly-regarded litigation, arbitration and antitrust practitioner; Álvaro Vives‘ workload encompasses cartels, abuses of dominance, vertical restraints, merger control issues, and follow-on damages suits; Tomás Kreft is at partner level since 2024 (and a former foreign associate in the litigation department of US law firm Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP); and Juan Pablo Celis is an experienced counsel, whose track record includes government enforcement proceedings and investigations involving merger control and cartels. Former senior associate Felipe De Marinis departed the firm during 2024.

‘Allowing for the swift and accurate adoption of mitigation measures and action plans’, FerradaNehme‘s ‘antitrust team is exceptional’. The sizeable, 20-member competition and regulation department has longstanding experience in high-stakes contentious and non-contentious competition law proceedings, in relation to transactions (including mergers), investigations, litigation, preventive matters, and compliance programmes; its sector expertise ranges from retail, telecoms, mining and banking, to energy, fishing, ports, railways, electricity, pensions, insurance and oil and gas (among others). Nicole Nehme is a widely-respected competition and regulatory law specialist, whose ‘technical legal skills are superlative’. Nehme, who has an enviable track record in Antitrust Court (TDLC) cases, is flanked by: Diego Hernández, whose experience encompasses antitrust compliance programmes, TDLC proceedings, and matters before Chile’s National Competition Authority (FNE), particularly in relation to investigations into mergers, cartels and abuses of dominant positions; Mabel Ahumada, an adviser on mergers, FNE investigations and compliance; and Benjamín Mordoj, who focuses on industries where economic regulation interacts with antitrust law. In the firm’s senior director ranks, Beatriz Hidalgo assists with competition law litigation, merger control analyses and compliance programmes; while Catalina Íñiguez has extensive experience in TDLC litigation. Other directors to note are Josefina Campos, Raffaela Corte and María de los Ángeles Mufdi.

‘One of the few firms on the market that offers such expertise in competition law’, Pellegrini & Rencoret Abogados’ 12-strong practice has enviable expertise in free competition and regulated markets; and its specialisms cover high-stakes mandates involving cartels, exclusionary practices, leniency programmes and merger clearances. The boutique firm’s competition and antitrust practice also assists with regulatory proceedings, and the design and implementation of compliance programmes for domestic and multinational companies. Recent highlights include the team's assistance to Chilean financial holding company, BICECORP, with its application for approval of its acquisition of Grupo Security, obtaining a favourable decision from Chile’s Competition Authority (FNE) in October 2024 and creating a financial conglomerate with over $40bn of assets. The department’s principal advisers are: exclusionary practice, cartel, merger-notification and competition-compliance specialist, Julio Pellegrini, a former President of the Chilean Bar Association’s Antitrust Commission; antitrust litigation and regulated markets expert Pedro Rencoret; and Diego Ramos, who has notable TDLC and Supreme Court litigation experience, and whose ‘judgement and work are trusted’. At associate level, senior María Jesús Cifuentes has significant experience in litigating before the Competition Court (TDLC); and Catalina Sierpe's career includes working in the FNE’s litigation and merger control divisions. In March 2025, Javiera Durand left the firm for Chile’s National Energy Commission.

The nine-strong competition and antitrust practice at Barros & Errázuriz has significant experience in high-stakes antitrust cases before the Chilean Competition Tribunal (TDLC), as well as investigations before Chile’s National Competition Authority (FNE). The ‘very competent’ group also comprises specialists in FNE merger notifications; and assists companies with preventing future anti-competitive conducts, and establishing business protocols and compliance programmes. Clients further benefit from the firm’s membership of the Affinitas network, which facilitates the regular exchange of ideas (with other experts in Mexico and Peru) on regional competition developments. The team’s recent financial-service sector highlights include advising Grupo Security on the notification of its merger with Grupo Bice to the FNE, the new entity valued at approximately $3.13bn. The practice’s principal figures are Luis Eduardo Toro, a renowned litigation and arbitration practitioner; Francisco Bórquez, who focuses exclusively on competition law, particularly merger control work, compliance programmes, and FNE and TDLC procedures; and José Luis Corvalán, whose experience includes major TDLC competition cases. In the associate pool, senior Catalina Villalobos (a former legal deputy at the FNE’s mergers division), and Josefina Poblete , both assist with merger clearances and anti-competitive practices; and with experience in both litigation and anti-competitive conduct, Luis Bravo is a May 2024 hire from the FNE.

With ‘a practical approach that is sensitive to clients’ business needs’, Cariola Díez Pérez-Cotapos‘ large team acts on the full range of competition law matters, including both litigation and advisory work; and its track record encompasses cartel litigation, unilateral conduct investigations and merger control work. On the compliance side, the group is notably active in relation to the energy, retail, infrastructure and logistics sectors, as well as fast-moving consumer goods and retail clients. Clients additionally benefit from the practice’s ability to leverage the intellectual property (IP) expertise of its sister-firm Sargent & Krahn, in relation to the intersection of competition and IP rights. Antitrust practice head Juan Cristóbal Gumucio, who assists with litigation, market investigations and merger control proceedings, is ‘always able to offer expert advice’; and Gerardo Varela‘s workload includes antitrust and litigation mandates, along with corporate law and M&A. At senior associate level, Camila Rojas and José Manuel Donoso both advise on antitrust and corporate matters, while at the more junior end, Andrés Hananía and José Luis García Marcelo Mayor complete the team. Former senior associate Cristóbal Lema departed the firm in August 2024 to study in the UK; associate Macarena Boeri left for an in-house role in March 2025, and senior Catalina González left in September 2025.

Contreras Velozo‘s seven-strong team is ‘highly familiar with local competition laws, as well as the legislation of other countries and international jurisprudence’. The competition and regulation practice has significant experience in antitrust litigation practice, its expertise covering collusion, abuses of dominance, non-contentious proceedings, and follow-on damages litigation. The group is also sought out for its experience in merger control work in the telecoms, banking, food, ports, healthcare and construction sectors; and is regularly mandated by other law firms, as well as the Government, to prepare legal opinions either for court or internal purposes. Highlights include successfully assisting Marina del Sol, the operator of a gaming and entertainment company, with a gambling cartel investigation-related leniency programme procedure. Co-heading the department, Javier Velozo is a former Competition Tribunal (TDLC) judge, who acts for Chilean and international corporations, as well as government bodies, in TDLC cases and FNE-conducted investigations; and Pablo Pardo, who focuses on antitrust and regulated markets. Pardo’s competition law expertise encompasses competition-related risk management, litigation and merger control matters. Providing notable support at associate level, former FNE anti-cartel division lawyers Francisca Lobos and María De Los Ángeles Figueroa both assist with FNE investigation-related cases, non-contentious and contentious TDLC matters, and related civil lawsuits.

‘Characterised by its total commitment to serving clients’, Prieto Abogados‘ is consistently mandated by major national clients to act in high-stakes contentious and non-contentious cases before the Competition Court (TDLC) and Supreme Court. The team also covers investigations before the National Competition Authority (FNE), as well as antitrust-related preventive work. The experience of competition law expert Benjamín Grebe covers preventive advice; FNE-conducted investigations; and representing clients in litigation before the TDLC and Chile’s Supreme Court, while antitrust specialist Andrea Von Chrismar (who was promoted to the partnership in Janaury 2025) is highly focused on markets where economic regulation interacts with competition law. Von Chrismar’s workload ranges from compliance issues to FNE matters and TDLC-related disputes. In the firm’s associate pool, senior Vicente Tapia is a key member of both the antitrust and insolvency and reorganisation teams; Javier Albornoz advises company clients on compliance issues, along with acting before both Chile’s FNE and TDLC; Carolina Soto Stuardo‘s career includes working as an in-house lawyer for mining company Andes Iron; and Constanza Moreno Aedo is an experienced litigator.

A ‘leading firm for free competition with attentive and available partners’, Vial Larraín Femenías‘ expertise ranges from high-profile cartel investigations to major merger control deals. The practice routinely liaises with Chile’s National Economic Prosecutor’s (FNE) office on competition law areas, such as leniency and out-of-court agreements; and in Chilean Competition Court (TDLC) proceedings, the team’s track record includes cartel investigations and complex merger control enforcement actions. Examples include assisting Linde Gas Chile (Linde) with an indictment filed by the FNE before the TDLC, which alleged that Indura, Linde and three individuals participated in a market-sharing cartel; and acting for the Walt Disney Company and Twenty-First Century Fox in a FNE-filed indictment against The Walt Disney Company and TWDC Enterprises for non-compliance with merger conditions and submission of false information. A former competition practice head and partner at Philippi Prietocarrizosa Ferrero DU & Uría, Ignacio Larraín advises on potential cartels, abuses of dominant positions, merger control procedures, and contentious and non-contentious proceedings before the TDLC and Supreme Court, along with FNE anti-competitive behaviour investigations and implementing compliance programmes. Providing key support, director of the firm’s competition law team, Catalina Montero, is particularly focused on competition compliance matters; while associate Camilo Larraín S assists with cartel cases, merger transactions and sensitive investigations.

Delivering ‘a unique blend of legal and economic analysis’, Aninat Abogados‘ six-strong group focuses on both contentious and non-contentious cases before the Chilean Antitrust Court (TDLC), as well as claims before the Supreme Court. The team also covers anti-competitive conduct-related civil and consumer lawsuits in Chile’s civil courts, and National Competition Authority (FNE) investigations. It additionally assists with compliance programmes, merger control procedures, and trade defence measures. Raised to partner in November 2024, former FNE legal and litigation head Cristián Reyes is a competition, regulation, compliance, and complex litigation specialist, whose ‘experience in free competition court litigation is unmatched by other lawyers’; firm founder Luis Alberto Aninat advises on competition and antitrust issues, alongside consumer protection and regulatory matters; and director Óscar Gárate routinely assists with FNE matters and TDLC litigation. Constanza Burgos is the associate to note.

The antitrust practice at Baker McKenzie Chile regularly leverages the experience of the firm’s corporate and dispute resolution specialists. The four-member team covers a broad range of antitrust work, including private competition litigation and cross-border merger control issues, along with competition compliance, internal investigations, and global cartels and other conduct-related matters; its sector expertise encompasses banking, healthcare, insurance and retail, as well as the infrastructure, aviation, telecoms and mining industries. The practice is led by Rodrigo Díaz de Valdés, who has over 25 years’ experience in antitrust matters, his track record including major victories before Chile’s Competition Tribunal (TDLC) and Supreme Court. In the firm’s associate ranks, Juan Ignacio Donoso, a former FNE antitrust division deputy head, is a specialist in merger control proceedings, abuse of dominance and cartel investigations, and related compliance matters.

Barros Silva Varela & Vigil‘s competition, antitrust and regulated markets practice acts in both litigation before Chile’s Antitrust Court (TDLC) and investigations before the National Economic Prosecutor (FNE). The team also advises on FNE merger control procedures, including merger and minority acquisition filings. Other notable areas are compliance, exclusive dealings, vertical integrations and collusion among competitors. A former name partner at legacy firm Bulnes, Urrutia & Bustamante, José Manuel Bustamante‘s practice encompasses litigation before the TDLC, Supreme Court, and Antidumping and Safeguard Commission. Bustamante also assists with compliance programmes, FNE investigations, merger control procedures, competitor and distributor relations, and pricing and commercial policies. In the senior associate team, Jorsua Arancibia acts in antitrust litigation, while Francisca Ossa advises telecoms, banking, energy, construction and payment systems clients on competition law.

The six-strong antitrust and regulated markets practice at boutique firm Estudio Lizana assists with both contentious and non-contentious procedures before the Antitrust Court (TDLC), as well as the Supreme Court. The team also handles domestic and multi-jurisdictional M&A deals and joint ventures before the National Economic Prosecutor’s Office (FNE); and is experienced in internal antitrust audits and designing antitrust compliance programmes and codes of practice. With longstanding experience in litigating before the TDLC and the Supreme Court, firm founder Claudio Lizana (a former partner at Carey until December 2022) is a specialist in collusion cases, merger control work and abuses of dominant position investigations. Providing key support, Daniela León is ‘an emerging superstar within the firm’, while Tomás Appelgren assists with investigations carried out by the FNE, as well as matters before the TDLC. Associates Valentina Chinni, María Jesús Gaete and Thomas Stöcklin complete the group.

The eight-strong competition and antitrust team at full-service firm Guerrero Olivos routinely assists with domestic and international M&A-related merger control analyses and filings, as well as antitrust-related corporate protocols, risk assessments, and compliance and crime prevention manuals. The practice, which is ‘distinguished by its rigorous technical approach’, also advises on the competition side to commercial agreements and partnerships; and is regularly mandated to act in both antitrust litigation and non-contentious proceedings before the Chilean Competition Court (TDLC). The practice, which further assists with investigation-related requests for information before the National Competition Authority (FNE), is led by Pedro Pellegrini, an expert in antitrust, M&A, compliance and corporate governance; while senior associate Juan José García specialises in M&A-related filings, infringements, FNE investigations, and TDLC and Supreme Court proceedings.

Morales & Besa houses a ‘well-established team that works very well together to provide clients with appropriate and timely responses’. The full-service practice comprises team members whose careers include working at either Chile’s Competition authority (FNE) or the Ministry of Economy, Development and Tourism; while key industries for the department include the infrastructure, energy, retail, real estate and payments sectors. The seven-member competition and antitrust group covers competition law compliance, pre-merger reviews, high-stakes litigation before the Competition Tribunal (TDLC) and the Supreme Court. It also represents clients in high- profile FNE investigations, and assists with the preparation of specialised antitrust compliance programmes. A former FNE anti-cartel unit head, María José Henríquez‘s track record includes successfully acting before the TDLC and Supreme Court in complex cases; while at associate level, senior Diego Schaerer and Vicente Fleischmann complete the team.

The four-member team at boutique law firm Ortúzar, Vergara & Boetsch Abogados advises on the gamut of competition work. Its expertise covers transactions, regulatory agency-conducted investigations, litigation, compliance programmes, and day-to-day advisory issues. The practice regularly acts for clients from the pharmaceutical, insurance, retail, food and banking and finance sectors, as well as energy, entertainment, transport, software, telecoms and forestry industry entities. The principal figures in the competition and antitrust department are Álvaro Ortúzar and Nicolás Vergara, whose wide-ranging practices encompass antitrust litigation; and Juan Sebastián Valdés, who currently focuses on cartels and abuse of dominance investigations, along with contentious and non-contentious matters before the Competition Tribunal (TDLC) and Supreme Court. At associate level, Manuela Ugarte Enrione assists with FNE matters, while Francisca Fantoni departed the firm in November 2024.

Home to ‘an extraordinary, well-established team that delivers top-quality service’, Ugarte & Correa is a litigation, arbitration and antitrust boutique that is highly focused on high-stakes antitrust litigation before the Competition Tribunal (TDLC). The practice’s expertise ranges from collusion, unfair competition and abuse of dominant position cases, to merger control work and FNE leniency programmes; recent highlights include successfully obtaining leniency programme awards for clients. The department is co-led by professor of antitrust in the Universidad Católica de Chile competition post-graduate programme, José Joaquín Ugarte, who ‘excels at handling cases’; and litigation and arbitration expert Pablo Correa. In the associate team, Agustín Poblete is currently defending multinational corporation The Brink’s Company in a landmark collusion case.

A sub-group within the firm’s public law and regulated markets department, Albagli Zaliasnik‘s competition and antitrust team undertakes preventive advice, antitrust compliance programmes, merger control matters, and respondses to antitrust and cartel investigations. The practice also assists with FNE-conducted market studies and litigation before Chile’s Competition Court (TDLC) and Supreme Court; while its track record further encompasses expertise in cartel cases, including salmon food industry and industrial gas sector mandates. The team additionally advises on matters where antitrust issues intersect with IP rights and the digital economy. Promoted to partner in May 2024, Antonio Rubilar‘s sector specialisms include energy, infrastructure, telecoms and pharmaceuticals; and Dafne Guerra is the firm’s life sciences and competition director.

Fielding ‘excellent free competition specialists’, Bofill Escobar Silva Abogados‘ competition and regulated markets team is led by Vanessa Facuse Andreucci, whose ‘thorough knowledge of the Competition Authority is a significant advantage’. A former Chilean Competition Authority (FNE) litigation head, Facuse acts in high-stakes antitrust proceedings before the Chilean Competition Court (TDLC), as well as in FNE-conducted investigations. The wider practice also advises on the competition aspects of M&A, reorganisations, contracts and bankruptcy proceedings, along with providing training to company boards of directors to ensure compliance with antitrust regulations. In the associate ranks, Matías Ponce focuses on both competition and regulatory matters, while Stefan Goecke departed the firm during 2024.

Bulnes & Urrutia Abogados

The four-member group at mid-sized firm CEPD regularly works alongside the firm’s M&A, real estate and energy and natural resources teams on competition and antitrust mandates. A ‘key adviser for antitrust matters’, the competition practice predominantly focuses on merger control proceedings before the Fiscalía Naciona Económica (FNE), and acts in enforcement matters and defence-side antitrust claims before the Tribunal de Defensa de la Libre Competencia (TDLC). The practice of firm founder and team leader Juan Enrique Coeymans Z covers cartel and anti-competitive agreement cases, as well as abuses of dominant positions. In the associate pool, María José Berger and Bernardita Joannon both assist with merger control work, along with contentious and non-contentious proceedings before the FNE and TDLC.

CMS Carey & Allende's ‘very meticulous lawyers’ advise on the gamut of contentious and non-contentious competition work. The practice’s coverage ranges from compliance programmes, market reviews and pre-merger and merger control procedures, to leniency applications and National Economic Prosecutor (FNE) investigations; it is particularly experienced in relation to the interplay between competition law and business models involving emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence. The three-member group is led by antitrust specialist Carolina Veas, who has notable sector experience in digital markets. At associate level, Francisca Droguett advises on merger control issues, market investigations and the development of internal compliance programmes.

Correa Squella‘s principal figures for competition work are Juan Ignacio Correa, who has longstanding experience in antitrust matters, along with business disputes and regulatory conflicts; and fellow name-partner Carolina Squella, a highly-regarded specialist in port regulation. At associate level, Tamara De Beer’s litigation experience includes representing individuals, along with industrial, commercial and port companies, in proceedings before the Free Competition Court.

The full-service competition and antitrust practice at DLA Piper Chile consistently leverages the expertise of the Santiago office’s corporate and M&A departments for major transactions and compliance programmes. Other key areas include anti-competitive behaviour investigations (so as to prevent potential risks) and Chilean National Competition Authority (FNE)-conducted market studies. The three-member group also acts in litigation before Chile’s Competition Court (TDLC), as well as civil suits for anti-competitive behaviour. With over 20 years’ experience in antitrust matters, firm founder and senior counsel Felipe Bahamondez acts in TDLC litigation, FNE investigations and merger control procedures; of counsel Sofia O’Ryan‘s career includes working at the FNE for seven years; and mid-level associate Bárbara Galetovic advises clients from the consumer, retail, technology, aviation and industrial sectors.

Dentons‘ ‘outstanding antitrust practice provides timely advice and goes the extra mile to achieve results for clients’. The Chilean antitrust department, which specialises in antitrust litigation before the courts, routinely works alongside the firm’s regional and global antitrust practice teams. Particularly focused on the technology sector, recent work examples include representing global payments fintech company SumUp in high-profile abuse of dominant position litigation against Transbank, a Chilean payment and transaction services company. Antitrust team head Santiago Ried has significant experience in Antitrust Court (TDLC) cases, National Economic Prosecutor (FNE) investigations, merger control mandates, and compliance; while Marcelo Alarcón acts in civil, commercial and antitrust-related dispute resolution. Fernanda Streeter is ‘an up-and-coming associate who does outstanding work’.

With ‘extensive knowledge of the market and the regulatory body’s processes’, Echeverría Ilharreborde Scagliotti routinely advises on consumer goods, services and transportation industry-related competition law issues. The ‘technically-outstanding’ competition law practice is led by firm founder and energy sector specialist, Pedro Echeverría who focuses on abuse of dominant positions, cartel cases and merger control work. Flanking  Echeverría at senior associate level, Camila Appelgren is experienced in implementing internal antitrust guidelines and compliance programmes, along with employment-related antitrust issues and requests for information before the Chilean Antitrust Authority (FNE).

Estudio Lewin Abogados’ free competition practice has notable experience in merger control work, abuse of dominant position matters, and domestic and international cartel cases. The team also covers internal investigations, antitrust damages' actions and compliance programmes. The workload of name partner Nicolas Lewin encompasses investigations and antitrust litigation; and Fernando Araya focuses on both competition and regulatory issues. In the associate team, Manuel Abarca‘s practice includes abuses of dominant positions.

Garrigues Chile‘s competition department in Santiago has ‘extensive knowledge of antitrust procedures before the Chilean authorities’. The niche, two-member team has notable expertise in merger control work, and is increasingly active in anti-competitive behaviour disputes. It is also mandated by large domestic clients to assists with compliance issues. ‘Undoubtedly the factor that gives clients an advantage over counterparts during antitrust proceedings’, competition and antitrust counsel Mario Ybar, a former Fiscalía Nacional Económica (FNE) mergers division head, heads up the department.

The competition and antitrust practice at full-service firm Philippi Prietocarrizosa Ferrero DU & Uría is experienced in complex antitrust schemes, cartel investigations, high-stakes merger control transactions, cases before the Chilean Competition Court (TDLC), and implementing competition compliance programmes. The department is also increasingly involved in emerging areas such as digital markets and technology-driven competition issues. Highlights include advising online marketplace company Mercado Libre on the development of an artificial intelligence tool, which resolves its daily competition and antitrust law enquiries. Heading up the firm’s Chilean competition offering, the wide-ranging practice of director Gabriel Budnik ranges from cartel investigations to TDLC cases and merger deals.

The six-strong competition and antitrust practice at Urenda, Rencoret, Orrego y Dörr has significant experience in Competition Court (TDLC) matters, Competition Agency (FNE) investigations, and merger control assessments and notifications,. The group also advises on commercial agreements and distribution policies, including discounts, rebates, exclusivities and collaborations; while its international unfair competition expertise covers anti-dumping and safeguard cases. It additionally provides training and assists with implementing compliance programmes. The department is co-led by Nicholas Mocarquer, a member of the Chilean Bar Association’s Competition Commission since 2019; and Gonzalo Rencoret, whose practice covers TDLC procedures and merger control work, as well as FNE investigations into collusive behaviour and abuses of dominance. Bernardita Schmidt is the associate to note.

Yrarrázaval, Ruiz-Tagle, Ovalle, Salas & Vial‘s Santiago office is mandated by major corporations and trade associations to advise on antitrust matters. The team regularly acts before Chile’s Competition Tribunal (TDLC), and is particularly experienced in public infrastructure bids that involve antitrust issues. The practice is co-led by Gerardo Ovalle, who is experienced in both TDLC cases and competition-related compliance programmes; and Anibal Vial, a member of the Competition Committee of the Chilean Bar Association since 2020.