arbitral

[ ahr-bi-truh l ]

/ ˈɑr bɪ trəl /

pertaining to an arbiter or to arbitration.

Origin of arbitral

1600–10; (< Old French) < Late Latin arbitrālis. See arbiter, -al¹

As a rule the arbitral procedure is divided into the two distinct phases of written pleadings and oral discussions.

International Law. A Treatise. Volume II (of 2) |Lassa Francis Oppenheim
Of what avail are our Courts of Arbitral Justice when this intolerable economic waste is permitted!

Prize Orations of the Intercollegiate Peace Association |Intercollegiate Peace Association
And the arbitral awards of the tribunals in which America participated have in every case been final.

The Unpopular Review Vol. I |Various
If they choose a head of a State as arbitrator, the whole of the arbitral procedure is to be determined by him (article 56).

International Law. A Treatise. Volume II (of 2) |Lassa Francis Oppenheim

Arbitral tribunals are created to decide points in dispute, not philosophies of human action.

The Armies of Labor |Samuel P. Orth

arbitral

/ (ˈɑːbɪtrəl) /

of or relating to arbitration