Semantic role-labeling (SRL) is an important task of natural language processing (NLP) which allows establishing meaningful relationships between events described in a given sentence and its participants. Therefore, it can potentially improve performance on a large number of NLP systems such as automatic translation, spell correction, information extraction and retrieval and question answering, as it decreases ambiguity in the input text. The vast majority of SRL systems reported so far employed supervised learning techniques to perform the task. For better results, large sized manually reviewed corpora are used. The Brazilian semantic role labeled lexical resource (Propbank.br) is much smaller. Hence, in recent years, attempts have been made to improve performance using semi supervised and unsupervised learning. Even making several direct and indirect contributions to NLP, those studies were not able to outperform exclusively supervised systems. This paper presents an approach to the SRL task in Portuguese language using supervised learning over a set of 114 categorical features. Over those, we apply a combination of two domain regularization methods to cut binary features down to 96 percent. We test a SVM model (L2-loss dual support vector classification) on PropBank.Br dataset achieving results slightly better than state-of-the-art. We empirically evaluate the system using official CoNLL 2005 Shared Task script pulling 82.17 percent precision, 82.88 percent coverage and 82.52 percent F1. The previous state-of-the-art Portuguese SRL system scores 83.0 percent precision, 81.7 percent coverage and 82.3 percent F1.