Luciana Martorano
About:
Dual-Qualified Lawyer (Brazil & Portugual). Partner in charge of the Antitrust & Competition practice in Brazil of Campos Mello Advogados in cooperation with DLA Piper. More than 15 years of solid experience representing national and international clients of several industries before the Brazilian Competition Authority (CADE). Master's degree in Corporate Law, Universidade de São Paulo (USP). Law School., 2013. B.A.,Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie (UPM)., 2009 magna cum laude.
languages
Italian, Portuguese, English, Spanish
Expertise:
Experience:
Campos Mello in cooperation with DLA Piper
Partner at Campos Mello in cooperation with DLA Piper
March 2020 - Present • São Paulo, Brasil
Full-service law firm operating for over 42 years, present in relevant financial centers in Brazil and the world. With offices in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia, New York and London, and over 200 employees, we endeavor to assist domestic and international clients with their legal needs. Our client portfolio comprises from Brazilian, multinational, Global 1000 and Fortune 500 companies to emerging businesses oriented towards developing leading technologies in their industriesEducation:
Universidade de São Paulo
2010 - 2013
Masters of Law, Corporate Law. Title: Non Competition obligation in corporate agreements The work addresses the non-compete obligation in company contracts. The paper is divided into two parts. The first part will conclude with a chapter dedicated to defining the concept of the non-compete obligation, discussing the legal nature, doctrine and jurisprudence background, application in the Brazilian and international legal order, justifying theories, hypothesis of application and limitations on the application in company contracts. The second part will address the analysis of company contracts and will aim at demonstrating the function of the non-compete obligation in legal transactions and how decisive it can for the effectiveness of the main obligations undertaken by the contracting parties. In conclusion, this paper will highlight the importance of the application of the non-compete obligation in certain company contracts as an essential instrument for free enterprise and free initiative.