This article analyzes the recent development of maritime delimitation jurisprudence of various judgments of international judiciary between 2009 and 2014 along with their possible impacts on the South China Sea. The author argues that the development of three-stage approach to equitable maritime delimitation, the expansion of the function of proportionality, gradual coherence of the island effect, delimitation beyond 200 nautical miles and implicit maritime delimitation agreement are the most important developments in the recent years. After analyzing those developments, the author further discuss their possible impacts on different maritime claims made by the claimants of South China Sea. The author argues that the U-shaped line implicitly claimed by either Taiwan or China, may not be easily justified under the equitable maritime delimitation framework, no matter the line stands for historical rights, historical waters or maritime delimitation claims, which may need further solid evidence to justify. For other littoral states claim that no maritime feature in South China Sea can generate exclusive economic zone and continental shelf is not consistent with the practice of international judiciary either.