Ad hoc arbitration

Ad hoc arbitration is a type of arbitration conducted without the involvement of a permanent arbitral institution. In this case, the parties themselves determine all aspects of the arbitration process: from appointing the arbitrator to establishing the rules. This type of arbitration differs from institutional arbitration, where organizational matters are handled by an arbitral institution.

Appointment of an Arbitrator in Ad Hoc Arbitration
Agreement between the parties: The parties involved in the dispute independently agree on the arbitrator’s candidacy. The arbitrator can be any competent individual who meets the requirements for independence and impartiality, though it is preferable to select someone with relevant experience in international commercial arbitration.
Third party: If the parties cannot agree on the appointment of an arbitrator, they can delegate this task to a third party (for example, an arbitral institution or a specialized agency) that, on the parties' behalf, appoints the arbitrator.
Procedure and rules: Procedural matters (such as deadlines and hearing schedules) are also agreed upon by the parties, or they may use a standard set of rules, such as the UNCITRAL Rules.
Ad hoc arbitration gives the parties more flexibility but requires them to take greater responsibility for organizing the process.

Why Choose Me as Your Ad Hoc Arbitrator?
As a qualified lawyer with many years of experience, including in international commercial arbitration, I offer my services as an ad hoc arbitrator to resolve disputes in international commercial arbitration.

Independence and impartiality: I guarantee complete independence from the parties and no conflict of interest in resolving the case.
High professionalism: My legal background includes extensive work in the field of international arbitration.
Efficiency: I focus on delivering fast and professional dispute resolution, with special attention to the interests of both parties.
To appoint me as an ad hoc arbitrator to resolve your dispute, both parties must agree to my appointment, or a third authorized party may appoint me.

For more information or consultations on the ad hoc arbitration process, please contact me via the website’s contact form.