It was in November 2025 that the Judiciary initiated a process against the real estate conservator of Puente Alto, Sergio Yáber. At that time, the name of the historic head of the Puente Alto office appeared among the key accused in the so-called Belarusian plot, a case of alleged corruption involving the former Supreme Court minister Ángela Vivanco, her ex-partner Gonzalo Migueles, among others. Since then, almost eight months have passed, and Yáber's future as the head of the office monitored by the Judiciary remains uncertain, as the case that could lead to his removal is pending resolution in the Constitutional Court. The issue before the TC arose after an investigation was opened against Yáber by the San Miguel Court of Appeals, following the Los Lagos Regional Prosecutor's Office investigating him for alleged money laundering in favor of Migueles, which led to his formal charge in January. With the opening of this investigation, the judicial prosecutor of the San Miguel Court, Carla Troncoso, suspended the conservator from his position for 60 days as a preventive measure. Those 60 days expired, and on March 27, Yáber returned to his position after the court also reduced his precautionary measures from total house arrest to bail and periodic reporting, under which he still remains. The conservator's return to his position occurred amid the same appellate court's decision to unanimously approve the opening of a removal docket against him, a process that would allow his removal from the Judiciary. Yáber to the TC The opening of the removal docket by the San Miguel Court against Yáber led the Puente Alto Real Estate Conservator to appeal to the Supreme Court to prevent his removal from the Puente Alto office. Meanwhile, Yáber's defense—led by lawyers Guillermo Chahuán and Sebastián Contreras—also appealed to the TC. On May 28, a constitutional challenge was filed against the Supreme Court's procedural order establishing the process for investigating disciplinary responsibilities within the Judiciary. That same challenge, which was admitted on June 4, requested that the process against him be suspended while it was resolved. This request was granted by the TC's Second Chamber. Since then, and to this day, Yáber's appeal to the Supreme Court to prevent the opening of the removal docket remains frozen. Two months have passed since that resolution froze the potential removal of Yáber as a judicial officer. Meanwhile, the lawyer has continued serving as the Puente Alto conservator, and the criminal case has continued its course. In fact, the accused requested the Seventh Guarantee Court of Santiago to lift his precautionary measure for a set period to travel to Buenos Aires, Argentina. An ongoing case During these two months, the TC requested the State Defense Council (CDE), on behalf of the highest court, to respond to Yáber's request. In a 12-page document, the CDE argued that the constitutional challenge filed by Yáber should be rejected, asserting the legality of the administrative process initiated against him by the Judiciary, pointing out that the conservator was part of "a network of favoritism aimed at obtaining undue benefits both in the nomination and in the exercise of positions as auxiliaries of the administration of justice." In response to the CDE's reply, Yáber's defense asked the TC to annul its own resolution and declare that the request was not answered, considering that the CDE does not have the "legal capacity" to represent the Supreme Court. However, on July 15, the Constitutional Court did not accept Yáber's defense request and approved the CDE's transfer. Since then, the case has seen no further developments, keeping the future of the Puente Alto Real Estate Conservator in suspense, who continues to perform his duties as the office holder, and who, while his suspension remains in effect, can keep any attempt to remove him from his position on hold.