Tiger Woods’ lawyer vows to fight subpoena for prescription records in DUI case

Tiger Woods' attorney is challenging a subpoena for the golfer's prescription drug records in relation to his recent DUI arrest in Florida. Woods was arrested in March after his SUV crashed, and authorities found pain pills and signs of impairment, though a breathalyzer test showed no alcohol. Prosecutors are seeking Woods' prescription records from Lewis Pharmacy to investigate potential drug use. Woods' attorney argues the subpoena violates his client's right to privacy and is requesting a hearing to determine its necessity. He also seeks a protective order limiting access to the records if the judge deems them necessary for the investigation. Woods has pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence.

Prosecutors are seeking Tiger Woods' prescription drug records following his recent arrest in Florida for driving under the influence. The legal request, detailed in court documents, aims to obtain information on dosage and warnings related to his medications. Woods, who has pleaded not guilty, was arrested after a car crash where he told officers he looked at his phone before the accident. While he passed a breathalyzer test, he declined a urinalysis. Authorities found hydrocodone pills in his pocket and suspect impairment by an unknown substance. Woods' lawyers have the option to object to the subpoena before it is issued on April 22. Woods has stated he is stepping away to seek treatment and focus on his health.

Prosecutors in Martin County, Florida, are seeking Tiger Woods' prescription drug records from Lewis Pharmacy in Palm Beach, Florida, from January through the end of last month. The subpoena aims to obtain information on prescriptions filled, including dosage, quantity, and any warnings about driving. This action follows Woods' not guilty plea in his DUI case after his SUV crashed in Florida. Authorities found pain pills in his pocket and noted signs of impairment after the accident on Jupiter Island, where he was allegedly speeding. While a Breathalyzer test showed no alcohol, Woods refused a urine test.