Rashee Rice running with a football
Rashee Rice (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Getty Images)Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice has found himself in more hot water with the law.Just weeks removed from an incident in which he was wanted by police from leaving the scene of a crash he caused in Dallas, the player is now reportedly under investigation for assaulting a photographer at a club in the city on Monday.

WFAA.com cites sources who claim the authorities are interviewing witnesses.

The alleged assault is believed to have taken place at Lit Kitchen, as the address given is 609 N. Harwood Street.

Rice turned himself into the police in connection with the aforementioned car crash last month. He was taken to the DeSoto Jail and had a bond set at $40,000. He is also being sued for his part in the incident.

“Mr. Rashee Rice turned himself in today and was released on bond,” Royce West, his attorney said. “I want to re-emphasis Mr. Rice’s continued cooperation with law enforcement. Mr. Rice acknowledges his actions and feels deeply for those injured as a result of this accident.

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“Our legal team is now tasked with reviewing all legal documents.”

Rashee Rice Is Already In Some Serious Legal Trouble

The Chiefs WR is facing eight felony charges on that front, with six counts of collision involving bodily injury levied, as well as one count of collision involving serious bodily injury and one count of aggravated assault.

In Texas, collision involving bodily injury carries a punishment of imprisonment for not longer than five years, confinement in the the county jail for up to one year, a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both.

Collision involving serious bodily injury is a third-degree felony and carries a prison term of not more than 10 years and at least two years. Aggravated assault, a second-degree felony, can land one in prison for up to 20 years and a $10,000 fine.

The Chiefs are expected to impose a heavy suspension on the player, although head coach Andy Reid said he would participate in the team’s voluntary offseason program.