Meng, 47, was detained on December 1 at the request of the United States, where she is charged with bank fraud and accused of misleading HSBC Holdings about Huawei Technologies's business in Iran. Meng has said she is innocent and is fighting extradition.

The arrest has strained China's relations with both the US and Canada.

At Monday's hearing before Justice Heather Holmes of the British Columbia Supreme Court, Meng's defence team will request more disclosure surrounding her detention at the airport, including contacts between US and Canadian authorities.

Meng arrived at the Vancouver, British Columbia courtroom, wearing a burnt orange coat and an ankle monitor on her left leg, with silver glittering shoes. She carried a beige handbag over her shoulder.

Meng's lawyers argue she was unlawfully detained, searched and questioned for over three hours after she landed on a flight from Hong Kong. Under the ruse of an immigration check, the defence claims, Canadian officials delayed her arrest and collected evidence for US authorities.

Extradition proceedings against Meng should be halted if officials abused the process, the lawyers say.

Besides accusations of misconduct related to her detention, they argue the US is using Meng for economic and political gain, noting that after her arrest, President Donald Trump said he would intervene if it would help close a trade deal.

Lawyers for Canada will respond to the demand for more information about Meng's arrest in court, according to a Canadian Department of Justice spokesman, who added that Meng had already been provided with "extensive disclosure, beyond what is required".

Canadian police and border officers, in response to a civil claim Meng filed earlier this year, have said they acted "lawfully and in good faith".

Vancouver lawyer Gary Botting, who has seen a video of Meng being detained at the airport, said immigration officials came across as "Keystone Cops".

"There are real questions about whether her rights were violated," said Botting, who briefed Meng's defence team on Canada's extradition law after her arrest but is no longer involved with the case.

The extradition hearing itself is not scheduled to start until January.

Meng, the daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, spent 10 days in jail in December but was then released on $C10 million ($A11 million) bail and is living in one of her two multimillion-dollar homes in Vancouver. She is required to wear an electronic ankle bracelet and pay for security guards.

Huawei, the world's largest telecommunications equipment maker, has been accused by the US of activities contrary to national security or foreign policy interests.

US and Chinese officials resumed trade talks last week, as the world's two largest economies try to negotiate a way out of their 14-month trade war.

Australian Associated Press