UNCITRAL is the abbreviation for United Nations Commission on International Trade Law. In the early 1970s there was an increasing need for a neutral set of arbitration rules suitable for use in ad hoc arbitrations. The UNCITRAL Rules for ad hoc arbitration were prepared with the intention to be acceptable in developed and developing countries, and in common law and civil law jurisdictions. The UNCITRAL Rules have achieved international recognition and are widely used. The UNCITRAL Rules deal with every aspect of arbitration from the formation of the arbitral tribunal to rendering an arbitral award. There is also a which is not a binding legal material as it is, but there are many countries, which have transplanted the Model Law as their national arbitration laws; and there are many countries that have been influenced by its provisions.