The legal flare-up between Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban and team governor Patrick Dumont is over — at least for now.Cuban’s lawyers withdrew the Rule 202 Petition earlier this week, which they filed in court in July. In that petition, they sought sworn testimony from a corporate representative from Arena Development Intermediate, a company the Mavericks formed in Delaware, as the franchise continues its push to develop a new basketball arena in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.Cuban was originally seeking more information about Arena Development Intermediate’s corporate structure and other financial documents. Cuban claimed he was entitled to information that was withheld from him when the Mavericks entered into an option agreement earlier this summer to purchase a 104-acre tract at the former Valley View Mall site in North Dallas for a possible new arena.“It defies belief that the Valley View Options are ‘purely exploratory,’” Cuban’s lawyers wrote in a notice of nonsuit that was filed Monday in the Texas Business Court. “But straining to trade a public hearing for a shroud of secrecy, Arena Development Intermediate, LLC finally revealed what it had concealed: its corporate structure, ultimate ownership, and affiliate status. ADI’s disclosure confirms it is working with … Patrick Dumont and its other associates to violate Petitioners’ rights.”