Reports on the correct interpretation and application of a law in a specific case, which are presented in judicial or administrative proceedings to persuade a third party. We prepare legal reports combining academic rigor, clarity and speed.

Briefer than legal reports, these reports offer clients an analysis of the interpretation and application of regulations in a specific case or situation. They seek to help identify risks, scenarios, and alternative courses of action. They are useful for guiding regulatory compliance decisions and strategy in legal proceedings.

Practical guidance service that helps organizations implement new regulatory obligations effectively and in a way tailored to their specific needs. It includes submitting documents to authorities demonstrating regulatory compliance, designing privacy policies, developing internal protocols, and preparing recommendations for cybersecurity or data protection incidents, among others.

Reports that analyze, evaluate, or formulate draft laws, draft administrative regulations submitted for public consultation, and other regulatory proposals. At Lupa Legal, we have direct experience in this type of report, developed throughout our academic and professional career.

We provide advice on Law No. 18,168, the General Telecommunications Law, and its sub-legal provisions, such as the regulatory practice of SUBTEL.

We understand the relationship between this law and regulations on television, free competition, unfair competition, consumer protection, civil liability, personal data protection, cybersecurity, and constitutional law, among others.

We prepare legal reports on telecommunications and media regulation that are submitted to ordinary courts, the Tribunal for the Defense of Free Competition, SUBTEL and the Ministry of Transport and Telecommunications, the National Television Council, and the Constitutional Court, among other authorities.

We also participate in key regulatory debates. For example, the design of telecommunications institutions and the regulation of ISPs and OTT platforms regarding the principles of network neutrality and fair share.

We provide advice on the new Personal Data Protection Law (Law No. 19,628, as amended by Law No. 21,719), considering its relationship with Law No. 21,663, the Cybersecurity Framework, and sectoral regulations on cybersecurity.

Our advice also considers comparative law—such as the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)—to anticipate how the future Personal Data Protection Agency will interpret the law.

Once the Agency begins implementing the law in December 2026, we will advise on sanctioning proceedings before that body and on legal claims.

We also participate in public policy debates on personal data protection, in order to improve privacy protection and appropriately balance this value with other values.

It encompasses legal and public policy analysis on the guarantees and limits of the right to freedom of expression in the digital environment. It covers content regulation on online platforms, social media, intermediary services (platform liability, content moderation and removal, hate speech, disinformation, and protection of third-party rights), and broadcasting (radio and TV).

This area also addresses the interaction between freedom of expression and other legal rights, such as privacy, personal data protection, honor, and national security, within the Chilean constitutional framework.

We advise on the general regulations applicable to AI and future special regulations for this technology. We address the interactions between AI and regulations on telecommunications, personal data, cybersecurity, and civil liability, among others. We are closely monitoring the current legislative discussions on the Artificial Intelligence Systems bill.