Summary
Tiger Woods’ lawyer is trying to stop prosecutors from getting his prescription drug records after Woods was arrested for driving under the influence in Florida. Woods denies the charges, and his lawyer says these medical records should be private unless a judge agrees they are needed.
Key Facts
- Tiger Woods was arrested last month in Florida on suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI).
- Prosecutors want to get Woods’ prescription drug records from a Florida pharmacy.
- Woods’ lawyer says Woods has a right to keep his prescription information private.
- The lawyer asked a judge to decide if the records are really needed.
- If allowed, the records would only be shared with certain people like prosecutors and Woods’ defense team.
- Woods was driving fast on a road with a 30 mph limit when he crashed his SUV into a truck.
- Woods showed signs of impairment but passed a Breathalyzer test and refused a urine test.
- Prosecutors also want Woods to name any witnesses he will use for his defense.
