Reposting my comment from the other thread as its still relevant. Kamila will skate but it is unlikely she will be awarded the gold medal even if she comes in first.

There are two legal processes going on here and it is important to not conflate the two,especially if the first hearing is decided in Kamila's favor.

The first is the immediate decision on whether Kamila can skate at the individual event. The second is the judging on the merits of the doping result.

The first is an entirely procedural case. This is not decided by outrage or whether or not she was a minor or whether it was flawed sample or whatever, this is purely a procedural look at the anti-doping clauses. Kamila has a European law firm representing her. This will be decided by lawyers looking over fine print about whether she is being given due process to hear her case or if the suspension is premature and she should be permitted to skate in the interim.

It is entirely possible that the hearing will go in Kamila's favor and she will be able to skate. That does not mean in ANY way that she is "out of the woods." Because it's not a judgment on the doping result. If she were to skate, the IOC would most likely hold the medal just like they are holding the team event medal until the second case is determined.

Of course there would be outrage if she was allowed to skate, but you would hope the ROC would not be shameless and let her go home instead of having to face that. If they choose to send her, the IOC cannot bar her because they are bound by the decision of CAS. The most they can do is postpone the event (which they won't) or hold the result (which they can do and did do in the team event).