Wednesday's hearing adjourned with the judge summoning the top brass in Egypt's new ruling military council and his former vice-president to testify in closed sessions on Mubarak's role in quelling protests against his rule.
Ahmed Rifaat, the presiding judge, summoned Field Marshal Mohammed Tantawi, who was Mubarak's defence minister and is now the military ruler, to testify in a closed session on Sunday.
"[Ahmed Rifaat,] the presiding judge, has decided that these sessions will take place daily, [starting Sunday] on every work day," Al Jazeera's Sherine Tadros reported from Cairo.
Also summoned were the military chief of staff and Omar Suleiman, Mubarak's vice-president and intelligence chief, who will testify next week.
Many Egyptians believe that their testimony is key in determining whether Mubarak ordered the use of lethal force against the uprising.
"We will hear for the first time from Tantawi about the relationship between the military, the government and state security during the revolution, what the conversations were taking place between Hosni Mubarak and Tantawi," Tadros said.