Par­ty cruise ship the Har­bour Mas­ter should be back in Trinidad and To­ba­go by this week­end.

In a Face­book post yes­ter­day, the busi­ness con­firmed its de­par­ture from Grena­da and plans to re­sume its leisure events up­on its re­turn.

The ship’s ac­tiv­i­ties were pre­vi­ous­ly halt­ed due to the court case in­volv­ing Grena­di­an javelin gold medal­list An­der­son Pe­ters and mem­bers of its crew.

Four of the ves­sel’s crew mem­bers were con­vict­ed of as­sault­ing the ath­lete and his broth­er, Kid­don Pe­ters, three weeks ago af­ter a par­ty cruise on the ves­sel. The sailors plead­ed guilty and were fined ap­prox­i­mate­ly TT$55,000.

An at­tempt by the crew to re­spond legal­ly against Pe­ters was stymied af­ter Grena­da Di­rec­tor of Pub­lic Pros­e­cu­tions Christo­pher Nel­son used his “con­sti­tu­tion­al pow­ers” to dis­con­tin­ue pri­vate ac­tion.

In ear­ly Au­gust, a video cir­cu­lat­ing on so­cial me­dia showed crew mem­bers fight­ing with the ath­lete and al­leged­ly throw­ing him over­board. The mat­ter arose af­ter Pe­ters and his broth­er failed to leave the ves­sel af­ter dock­ing.

On Au­gust 10, the Har­bour Mas­ter and its crew were in Grena­da and sched­uled to re­turn to T&T lat­er that night, but were pre­vent­ed from do­ing so due to the in­ci­dent, as the ves­sel was seized.