Time is up for the province to respond to CUPE's lawsuit over the sale of Hydro One shares.
The Wynne Liberals were given 60 days to do or say something and possibly avoid being taken to court.
But it's been radio silence from Queen's Park.
The union is now rolling up its sleeves for a legal battle.
CUPE president Fred Hahn was hopeful he'd hear from the province.
"Not one peep. Nothing from the provincial government. I think it helps to illustrate what, I think, many people in the province have started to come to understand. Our Liberal government doesn't fully appreciate the way in which this issue, the privatization of our hydro system, that people understand that this is a mistake for our future and are quite upset and angry about it."
Hahn can't say when the lawsuit will officially be filed, but it will be as soon as possible. "We are preparing to register that case in court. Once it is registered in court the province will have to take it seriously. We will proceed through that process in a vigorous manner because this issue is simply too important not to do that."
The lawsuit aims to stop the government from selling whatever shares are left of Hydro One.
It would also seek for a moratorium to be put in place on the sell off while the matter makes its way through the legal system.