A court hearing to consider if criminal charges against former parliamentary speaker Peter Slipper should be dropped will be held in February.

Slipper is accused of misusing Cabcharge vouchers between January and June 2010 to tour Canberra wineries.

He has pleaded not guilty to three charges of dishonestly causing a risk of loss to the Commonwealth.

The amount involved is believed to be about $900.

Earlier this month Slipper's lawyers told the ACT Magistrates Court it would technically be illegal for the court to hear the matter because evidence would involve secret parliamentary business.

They tried to have the case thrown out but the application for a stay on the charges was rejected by Chief Magistrate Lorraine Walker.

His lawyers sought a review of that decision in the Supreme Court and today Justice John Burns decided an appeal will be heard on February 19.

The court heard the applicant does not intend to file further evidence and a timetable has been set for the filing of written submissions.

A seven-day hearing into the dishonesty charges was to be held earlier this month but was abandoned when the Supreme Court review was requested.

Slipper was not in court for today's brief call-over.