The lawyer for Mahogany’s, Robert Croskery, submitted a letter to the city of Cincinnati saying it is no longer Liz Rogers’ “desire” to sue the city over the closure of her restaurant.Croskery said Rogers’ main motivation for withdrawing the threat of litigation is that it would be destructive of Cincinnati’s interests and serve as a distraction and a dividing force in the community.Croskery wrote, as a mark of good faith, Rogers’ wishes to attempt to work out a way for Cincinnati to recoup some or all of its losses in the best interest of the taxpayers.Rogers’ desired course of action would require input from the city as to ways that she can work on paying back her loan, with the city’s assistance, according to Croskery.Croskery said he and his client look forward to sitting down with the City Manager Harry Black and the city solicitor to explore ways that the taxpayers may be able to recoup some of its money.According to Croskery, after “certain arrangements” were made the city and Mahogany’s now have until Oct. 8 to see if a solution can be reached.Croskery said he hopes the city will be willing to come to the table and talk about a potential solution.

The lawyer for Mahogany’s, Robert Croskery, submitted a letter to the city of Cincinnati saying it is no longer Liz Rogers’ “desire” to sue the city over the closure of her restaurant.

Croskery said Rogers’ main motivation for withdrawing the threat of litigation is that it would be destructive of Cincinnati’s interests and serve as a distraction and a dividing force in the community.

Croskery wrote, as a mark of good faith, Rogers’ wishes to attempt to work out a way for Cincinnati to recoup some or all of its losses in the best interest of the taxpayers.

Rogers’ desired course of action would require input from the city as to ways that she can work on paying back her loan, with the city’s assistance, according to Croskery.

Croskery said he and his client look forward to sitting down with the City Manager Harry Black and the city solicitor to explore ways that the taxpayers may be able to recoup some of its money.

According to Croskery, after “certain arrangements” were made the city and Mahogany’s now have until Oct. 8 to see if a solution can be reached.

Croskery said he hopes the city will be willing to come to the table and talk about a potential solution.