'ad hoc arbitration' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a form of dispute resolution in which parties to a dispute agree to have their dispute heard by an independent third party or arbitrator, appointed by the parties or the court. For example, "The dispute between the companies was settled through ad hoc arbitration, with a third party making the final decision."
Given arbitration's "international" nature, parties can freely agree to arbitrate outside China where ad hoc arbitration is accepted and/or choose a different law to govern their arbitration agreement's validity when arbitrating inside China.
In the 19th century, many arbitral agreements were concluded by which ad hoc arbitration tribunals were established to deal with specific cases or to handle a great number of claims.
Otherwise, their ad hoc arbitration agreement is invalid.
Interestingly, this strict requirement does not mean Chinese courts will never enforce an ad hoc arbitration agreement.
In the latter type of case, concerned parties were allowed the alternative of setting up ad hoc arbitration bodies.
The Supreme People's Court of China respects such contractual freedom and adopts a choice-of-law rule that enables Chinese courts to enforce many ad hoc arbitration agreements.
The particular problems arising under these statutes, as well as the policy ends served, are analyzed, and provisions to be included in any future ad hoc compulsory arbitration scheme are suggested.
BEIJING -- On July 12, the ad hoc South China Sea arbitration court set up by The Hague-based Permanent Court of Arbitration as unilaterally initiated by the Philippines is expected to announce its decision.
The book concludes with chapters dedicated to SIAC domestic arbitrations and ad hoc cases which are administered by SIAC.
Cas said in a statement: "The ad hoc division of the court of arbitration for sport at the Rio Games has registered its first procedures.
Whoever it is, Reeb will be waiting in a luxurious hotel in the central business district, home of the ad hoc division of the Court of Arbitration for Sport — essentially an on-call supreme court for Olympic disputes.
