Cricket Australia says a spat over Muttiah Muralitharan's involvement in preparing the tourists for their Test series against Sri Lanka has been resolved.
The legendary Muralitharan found himself embroiled in controversy after helping Australia prepare for the opening Test in his hometown of Kandy. 
Sri Lanka Cricket made a formal complaint to Cricket Australia over an altercation between Murali and the Sri Lanka team manager.
A CA spokeswoman said on Tuesday: "We can confirm we received an email from Sri Lanka Cricket and after discussions between the two management teams we consider the matter to be resolved."
Murali's work as a spin-bowling consultant ended on the eve of the Test, as he did not want to be seen in Australia's dressingroom during the series.
This had been his second stint with the Australian side. It's unclear whether he will do so again.
SLC had also claimed Murali, Test cricket's leading wicket-taker, conducted centre-wicket training at first Test venue Pallekele Cricket Stadium without permission. But this training was said to have only involved outfield catching.
Murali also had to defend himself against accusations that he had let his country down by assisting the opposition as a spin bowling consultant.
Several international teams have called on retired stars of rival nations. Australian Mike Hussey, for instance, had been a batting consultant for South Africa. It has also been pointed out Sri Lanka's coach Graham Ford is a South African, while Australian Tom Moody was in charge when the Lankans made the 2007 World Cup final.
Murali also had to defend accusations he was responsible for securing a spin-friendly wicket to help Australia adapt in last week's practice match. He said he had confronted Sri Lankan team manager Charith Senanayake about the rumour. "Charith has accused and told the media that I have cut the grass on the pitch to help Australia's spin bowlers to take the wickets in the three-day game. That's a lie," Muralitharan said. '
SLC president Thilanga Sumathipala, who is also the deputy speaker of parliament, said the board had lodged a complaint with CA. He said some fellow MPs had been disappointed with Murali's decision. "There are two problems here," Sumathipala told local reporters. "The first is that Charith Senanayake has made a complaint that he had been berated. The second is that a certain training session for the Australia players at Pallekele had been carried out without permission."
Sumathipala asked why Murali was helping the Australians. "Kandy is his home town, and he's now had to coach an opposition team at Pallekele. Regardless of professionalism, we're very hurt by this," he said.
Murali resented having his loyalty and "ethics" questioned. "They (the Sri Lankan board) didn't want me, and someone else wanted me. How could I be a traitor to this country? Australia asked me to coach for the entire series, but I told them I can only do 10 days because I don't want to be in the opposition dressing room during the match in Sri Lanka."