A bail hearing in the case of IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who is charged with trying to rape a hotel maid in New York on Saturday, will be held tomorrow.
Mr Strauss-Kahn's lawyers have said their client denies all the charges.
They will propose $1m cash bail, with their client staying under home detention in Manhattan with electronic monitoring.
He was denied bail on Monday and faces up to 25 years in prison if convicted.
The maid testified today in front of a grand jury that must decide if there is enough evidence to try the French politician.
Her lawyer Jeff Shapiro refused comment on the closed-door proceedings but hit back at claims his client was part of an elaborate set-up intended to bring down the head of the International Monetary Fund.
Legally restricted from providing details on supposed evidence that could incriminate Strauss-Kahn, Shapiro shot down suggestions from the IMF chief's defense lawyers that the maid willingly consented to sex.
‘There's been a lot of things stated out here of conspiracy theories and various other things and they are not true,’ Mr Shapiro told CNN.
‘The most important thing is for her to be vindicated. She has no other agenda other than to tell the truth and to be able to live her life the way she did before this event took place.’
Mr Strauss-Kahn is being incarcerated in an isolated holding cell in the infamous Rikers Island jail on New York's East River awaiting the grand jury's decision, which expected on Friday.
Meanwhile, Mr Strauss-Kahn is facing growing pressure to resign after the US Treasury Secretary said he should no longer lead the powerful financial institution.
'He's obviously not in the position to run the IMF,' Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said in response to a question at a New York conference.
It was the first public comments by the treasury secretary about Mr Strauss-Kahn.
IMF spokesman William Murray said the Washington-based organisation has not been in touch with Mr Strauss-Kahn since his arrest in the first-class section of an Air France jet on Saturday afternoon.
'We have not had contact with the managing director since his arrest in New York,' Mr Murray said in a statement.
'Obviously, it will be important to be in contact with him in due course. We are aware of widespread speculation about the managing director's status.'
British Foreign Secretary William Hague said it is important that the IMF can continue to do its work, but said his government has not taken a view on whether Mr Strauss-Kahn should resign.
Speaking on RTÉ's Morning Ireland, Mr Hague said Mr Strauss-Kahn is in a 'very difficult position' and will have to make his 'own decision about his future'.
Mr Strauss-Kahn is accused of sexually assaulting a maid who entered his room at the Sofitel Hotel believing it was empty.
The 62-year-old allegedly emerged from the shower naked and tried to force himself on the woman, who was eventually able to fend off the attacks and run out of the room.
The 32-year-old woman has not been identified and has not spoken publicly about the alleged incident.
However, Mr Shapiro told CNN that his client was suffering from 'extraordinary' trauma.
On Monday, a judge refused to grant bail to the head of the IMF, saying he posed a flight risk because he might try to escape to France.
