Academic Juliana Oliveira Domingues was born in Marília, in the state of São Paulo. She is an attorney, consultant, and Professor Doctor at the University of São Paulo (USP), where she was admitted through a public competitive examination of tests and credentials. She was a Visiting Scholar at Georgetown University, with a scholarship from the American Bar Association, where she conducted her postdoctoral research. Juliana Domingues is also Regional Co-Director of the Academic Society for Competition Law.
Her recent career includes the position of Chief Prosecutor at the Specialized Federal Prosecutor's Office of the Administrative Council for Economic Defense (CADE), following a confirmation hearing before the Senate's Economic Affairs Committee, where she was unanimously approved. Before that, Dr. Juliana was National Secretary of Consumer Affairs at the Ministry of Justice and Public Security. As an academic, she has received honors and awards including: the Troféu Cultura Econômica (2009), the IBRAC-Esso Award (2004), and the IBRAC-TIM Award (2013 and 2018).
Among other important roles, she also served as President of the National Council to Combat Piracy (CNCP), a period during which she was responsible for the approval of the National Plan to Combat Piracy. She is a former President of the National Council for Consumer Protection (CNDC), where she developed several innovative agendas. She is a former board member of the National Council of Agricultural Policy and of the National Council of Private Insurance. More recently, she was appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to serve on the Commission of Jurists responsible for the legal review of the exploitation of ports and port facilities in the country.
Prof. Juliana Domingues has authored numerous articles and books published in Brazil and abroad, given hundreds of lectures, and made important contributions to public debates. Professor Juliana Domingues has a track record of effective contribution to the advancement of legal thought, equality, and agendas aimed at Brazil's economic development. She has been married since 2006 to jurist Eduardo Gaban, and is the proud mother of Gloria (13) and Sofia (10).
