The owners of Ever Given container ship that blocked the Suez Canal in March have reached a new offer in a compensation conflict with the canal authority, a lawyer for the authority said on Sunday, as a court ruling on the case was postponed for two weeks.

The ship has been anchored in a lake between two stretches of the canal since it was dislodged on March 29. It had been grounded across the canal for six days, blocking hundreds of ships and disrupting global trade.

The Suez Canal Authority (SCA) requested $916 million in compensation to cover salvage efforts, reputational damage and lost revenue, before publicly lowering the request to $550 million.

The Ever Given’s Japanese owners Shoei Kisen and its insurers have disputed the claim and the ship’s detention under an Egyptian court order.

The SCA’s chairman previously said Shoei Kisen had offered to pay $150 million.

A court ruling was due on Sunday after several postponements, but Shoei Kisen’s legal team demanded more time for negotiations, one of their lawyers said.

Judicial sources said the case was postponed until July 4 to allow for “friendly settlement” between the parties.