The Toronto resident who is challenging the ruling that saw councillor Jim Karygiannis get his seat back, is out with his arguements.
But Adam Chaleff is now saying this is more than just Karygiannis.
"We're now talking about implications for how a very important law that ensures cheaters don't run our cities and towns across Ontario, is being interpreted by the courts," says Chaleff.
He predicts the outcome of the appeal will be felt across the province.
After being booted from office in an elections spending scandal, the councillor for Scarborough Agincourt, claimed it was an accounting error, on the filing.
Karygiannis said the filing showed a $27,000 for a dinner, which was seen as a campaign expense. But in court he argued that it was a fundraising dinner, although he never made any money.
When he challenged the removal of office in court, the judge gave him the benefit of the doubt, and reinstated him to City Council.
Chaleff is hopeful the appeal will be heard this spring.