The woman who accused former Patriots wide receiver Antonio Brown of sexual assault has voluntarily dropped her federal civil suit and refiled in a Florida state court, a Tuesday filing revealed.

Britney Taylor, the trainer who accused the embattled wide receiver of three sexual assaults including a violent rape between 2017 and 2018, has refiled the suit in Broward County, Fla., her attorney, David Haas, confirmed.

“Plaintiff states that no opposing party has served an answer or a motion for summary judgement, and that this claim has not been dismissed before for any reason,” Haas wrote in the dismissal with the Southern Florida U.S. District Court.

Taylor last month reportedly met with NFL investigators. The league has not suspended the wideout, who was with the Patriots for 11 days before being cut.

Brown, who played just one game for New England, was let go by the Patriots after news broke that he reportedly sent text messages to a woman who alleged misconduct against Brown in a Sports Illustrated article.

The wide receiver has also filed grievances against the Patriots and his former team, the Oakland Raiders, for a combined $40 million in unpaid salary, fines and voided guarantees, according to an NFL report.

That amount includes the $9 million signing bonus he was never paid by the Patriots, as well as his Week 2 salary of $64,062 and the rest of his $1.025 million base salary.

Brown’s lawyer, Darren Heitner, did not respond to a request for comment Wednesday.

The state suit includes newly unveiled messages Taylor sent to #TimesUpNow on Jan. 6 about the alleged rape, although the suit states Taylor does not know if the messages were ever received by the organization. In the string of messages, Taylor wrote she was raped by a “very famous person” and was not sure if she wanted to pursue legal action, the lawsuit states.

“Like would people believe me I’m scared honestly,” a screenshot of the messages shows. “I own a gymnastics institution and I obviously mentor other young girls. … I would never want this to happen to one of my girls nor do I want them to look at me differently because this has happened to me.”

Haas on Wednesday declined to comment on if he and Taylor have had any settlement discussions with Brown and his counsel, and Haas declined to comment on if the NFL has had additional conversations with Taylor.

Last month, the NFL in a statement said its office is investigating multiple allegations while Brown remains a free agent and will not place him on the Commissioner’s exempt list while he is unsigned.

On Wednesday, an NFL spokesman confirmed the investigation into Brown was active and ongoing.