The Court of Arbitration for Sport has accepted the appeals by Canada and Russia against the redistribution of medals for the 2022 Olympic figure skating teams.
In January, Russia was demoted from gold to bronze by the International Skating Union (ISU) after 17-year-old Kamila Valieva was handed a four-year suspension for doping.
The United States was promoted to the gold medal, and Japan won the silver medal.
Canada believes it should have won the bronze medal, but Russia wants its gold medalist back.
Despite missing Valieva's mark, ISU announced that Russia's total points were one point ahead of fourth-place Canada.
There is no indication at this time when a public hearing will be held to resolve the issue.
Eight members of the Canadian team, supported by their national federations, disagree with the ISU's calculations and believe they should have scored one point more than the Russians to reach the podium.
Meanwhile, the Russians have filed three separate appeals from their national Olympic committee, national skating federation and six athletes, including Valieva, seeking reinstatement of their gold medal status.
ISU rules only provide for collective disqualification if one of the athletes tests positive for doping during the competition, not from eight weeks ago, as was the case with Valieva.
No medals were presented in Beijing due to the allegations surrounding Valieva, but the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has not yet announced when or where the medal ceremony will take place.
