Foxy Brown, who only last Friday was released from prison, is now running into more legal troubles.

She appeared in a Florida courtroom this morning for a status hearing on her pending assault case in the state. The charges stem from a February 2007 incident in which the rapper stands accused of spitting and throwing hair glue at a beauty supply store owner in Pembroke Pines.

According to the Sun-Sentinel, her attorney Fred Haddad officially withdrew from the case because of “irreconcilable differences” with his client. While it is unclear what exactly caused Haddad to leave the case, local news channel CBS 4 reports that she may have tried to broker a deal with prosecutors without the lawyer’s knowledge. Allegedly she would have only received six months probation if she accepted the plea deal.

Haddad had spent the past few months preparing a case for trial.

”I think the problem is she doesn’t like me,” Haddad said. “I have a problem agreeing to a plea deal. I didn’t negotiate this. I put a ton of work into this case.”

Broward County Judge Joel Lazarus gave Foxy until May 8 to inform the court of her new attorney’s name.

Looks like Foxy has gone all ‘Hollywood’ now that she’s out of the clink with a reality show in the works. I just hope she stays out of jail long enough to film it!

Rapper Foxy Brown was released from Rikers Island prison Friday morning, after serving eight months of a 12-month sentence stemming from an assault of two nail salon stylists over a $20 manicure. Brown, 29, whose real name is Inga Marchand, was sentenced to three years’ probation in October 2006 for assaulting the stylists. But in September 2007 a judge ruled she was not taking probation seriously and sent her prison for one year.

Foxy took time out to hug and take pictures with the throng of fans who showed up to cheer her on. She is expected to begin work on a new reality series, which will show her easing back into life as a free woman, immediately.

Brown became the first female rap artist to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, the U.S. pop chart encompassing all styles of music, with her 1999 album “Chyna Doll.”