Following agent allegations by Laremy Tunsil’s stepfather, the NCAA paid Oxford a visit to check on the matter.

After an incident between Tunsil, his mother, Desiree Tunsil, and his stepfather, Lindsey Miller, Miller alleged that his stepson had met with agents. Laremy Tunsil was arrested for domestic assault after he punched his stepfather.

Hugh Freeze is well aware of the situation.

“We are aware that Laremy and his family have met with potential agents, which is within his NCAA rights as a student-athlete,” Freeze said in a statement to The Clarion-Ledger. “Regarding the altercation, we will continue to gather facts and cooperate with the proper authorities.”

Tunsil can speak with NFL agents as long as he doesn’t receive impermissible benefits and doesn’t sign a contract. Under NCAA bylaw 12.3, however, a student-athlete may not accept transportation from an agent, which also applies to the student-athlete’s relatives or friends.

Miller claims that additional violations occurred with his stepson, other than just riding around with agents, via the Clarion Ledger.

But on Thursday, Miller told The Clarion-Ledger that, in addition to the contact made by agents, he is aware of violations that occurred during Tunsil’s recruitment as well, including claims of falsified academic records and gifts made by the university.

Miller also alleges that the agents have provided Tunsil with other benefits outside of transportation, including gifts of cash, clothes, help with car insurance payments and more.

Both parties have filed lawsuits against one another.