Tiger Woods is taking legal action to block the release of his prescription records as part of an ongoing DUI investigation tied to a March 27 crash. Prosecutors are seeking detailed information about his medication history, including dosages, refill frequency, and warnings related to driving, but Woods’ legal team argues that such a request crosses a line.
According to court filings, Woods’ attorney has described the subpoena as a serious invasion of privacy. The defense is asking the court to determine whether the requested records are even relevant to the case before allowing access. If the subpoena is approved, the team is also pushing for a protective order to prevent sensitive medical details from becoming public.
Authorities reportedly found pills in Woods’ possession at the time of the crash, and officers noted signs of impairment during the incident. He has since pleaded not guilty to DUI and refusal to submit to a lawful test.
The case now hinges not just on the events of the crash, but also on how much access prosecutors should have to Woods’ personal medical history.
