Commonwealth Games bosses are confident a breach of the Gold Coast village's no-needle policy will be resolved before Wednesday's opening ceremony.
A federation court hearing involving an unnamed Commonwealth Games nation was underway on Tuesday morning following the discovery of needles at the athletes' village.
An investigation by the Commonwealth Games Federation's medical commission cleared that association of any doping violation but escalated the matter to the court over a breach of the no-needles policy.
Only approved medical practitioners or athletes with an approved medical condition requiring auto-injecting such as diabetes can bring needles into the village.
CGF chief executive David Grevemberg said he was expecting to have the court's rulings by late Tuesday afternoon.
"We definitely want to have this issue resolved in time for the opening ceremony," Mr Grevemberg said.
While the court hearing was underway, Mr Grevemberg did say the CGF had used the matter to reinforce their commitment to the no-needles policy with representatives of the 71 nations and territories competing at the Games.
"We have used this opportunity to reinforce the need to comply with this standard; not only for fairness but also for safety," he said.
India high performance boxing manager, Santiago Nieva, on Monday revealed a team doctor administered a vitamin injection to a sick athlete.
Mr Nieva said any suggestions his 12-strong boxing team was doping was wrong.
"I'm confident that our boxers (have) not taken anything," he told the Seven Network.
"We had one boxer who didn't feel very well and doctor has given him an injection."
Indian officials were warned at the 2014 Glasgow Games about the use of needles and their correct disposal after syringes were found where their wrestlers and a para-athlete were staying.