Asked today whether she had filed the law suits, Ms Collins told reporters it would "happen in good time".
"I've said all along that I'm very firm about this, integrity is extremely important to me and I have been defamed outside Parliament, very seriously," she said.
Asked whether she was bluffing, Ms Collins said: "I've been here 10 years, have you ever seen me bluff?"
Mr Mallard said this week he had taken "really good legal advice" on the matter.
"It is my view that we should let the case run if she wants to let it run because I think that will be more interesting."
Mr Little, Labour's ACC spokesman, said he had "nothing to apologise for".
"I'm doing my job of calling the minister to account. If she has chosen not to answer questions in Parliament then I'll raise those questions where I see fit."
Labour leader David Shearer said he did not think Ms Collins had much of a case against his MPs.
Ms Collins is funding the legal action from her own pocket.
Auditor-General Lyn Provost announced this afternoon that she will investigate the ACC board's handling of Ms Pullar's claim and the privacy breach.