The attorney for Jenn Sterger said he remains in contact with the NFL but no decision likely will be made Friday about whether the former New York Jets employee will talk to the league to discuss allegations that quarterback Brett Favre sent her inappropriate pictures in 2008 when he was with the team.

TMZ reported that a source with detailed knowledge of the NFL investigation told the website that when officials met with Favre on Tuesday the "send" question was the main topic. That's because the NFL reportedly is looking at this as a workplace harassment issue and not a personal conduct issue.

That would be consistent with what NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell wrote during a live chat with fans Thursday on NFL.com. Goodell responded to a question by writing "workplace conduct" is the main focus in the investigation.

As TMZ points out, that means the NFL needs Sterger's phone to prove Favre directly sent her the pictures that allegedly show him below the waist. "We have had additional conversations with the NFL," said Joseph Conway, who is representing Sterger. "There has been no resolution and I don't expect any decision today. Maybe over the weekend."

Conway would not give specifics but he did not deny a report that he has the messages sent to his client in his possession. "I'm not going to confirm what we have but whatever Ms. Sterger has is in our possession," he said.

There have been no settlement talks to date between Sterger's reps and Favre's camp.

Meanwhile, the NFL issued a statement Friday that read: "The review is ongoing, but at this point we have not reached any conclusions. We will continue to pursue opportunities to speak with individuals that potentially have information. The issue is conduct in the workplace, which we also are addressing as a league-wide initiative. We are making progress on the development of our workplace conduct training program for all teams that will be rolled out as soon as possible but no later than the end of the season."