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Tiger Woods' attorney is contesting a subpoena for his prescription drug records, citing a constitutional right to privacy. This legal action follows Woods' recent arrest for alleged DUI on March 27.
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Tiger Woods
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Tiger Woodsâ attorney is attempting to block a subpoena seeking his prescription drug records, according to court records obtained by PEOPLE.
In the motion filed on Tuesday, April 14, Woodsâ attorney Douglas Duncan argues his client has a "constitutional right to privacy interest" in his prescription records.Â
"This right is admittedly not absolute should the State show the relevance of the records to its criminal investigation and thus warrant intrusion into Mr. Woods' privacy," Duncan wrote in the motion.
Duncan requested a hearing to determine if prosecutors can access Woodsâ prescriptions on file at Lewis Pharmacy in Palm Beach, Fla.
If the subpoena is issued, Woodsâ attorney asks in the motion that the judge enter a protective order that would "ensure Woods' prescription records only be viewed by the State, its law enforcement officers, any State experts, and the Defense."
"The records shall not be disclosed to any third parties, including Order prohibiting dissemination of the records by the State in response to any public records request," Duncan wrote. "If and when it becomes necessary for the State to publicly disclose said records or any portion of said records, that a hearing must be held to determine the necessity of said disclosure."
Tiger Woods is contesting the subpoena because his attorney argues that he has a constitutional right to privacy regarding his prescription drug records.
The subpoena was issued following Woods' arrest for alleged DUI on March 27, prompting prosecutors to seek his prescription records.
Tiger Woods is being represented by attorney Douglas Duncan, who is filing motions to block the subpoena.
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Tiger Woods
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In documents filed on Tuesday, April 7, Martin County, Fla. prosecutors said they were seeking to obtain information regarding the prescriptions, including the times they were filled, number of pills, dosage amounts and any instructions related to the medications including warnings about driving while taking them, according to the subpoena document obtained by PEOPLE.
Woods, 50, has pleaded not guilty to a DUI charge following his arrest and crash in Jupiter Island, Fla. on Friday, March 27.Â
Deputies with the Martin County Sheriff's Office said they found two hydrocodone pills in Woods' pants pocket at the scene, and after issuing a sobriety test, âobserved several signs of impairment,â including "bloodshot and glassy" eyes and "extremely dilated" pupils, they alleged in a probable cause affidavit obtained by PEOPLE.
Four days after the accident and arrest, Woods said in a statement that he would be seeking treatment, and his lawyer successfully petitioned a judge to let the golfer leave the country to do so.
"I know and understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today," Woods wrote in a statement posted on X on Tuesday, March 31. "I am stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment and focus on my health. This is necessary in order for me to prioritize my well-being and work toward lasting recovery."
Read the original article on People