Tiger Woods's lawyer is contesting the demand for access to the golfer's prescription drug records in response to his DUI charge.
Attorney Douglas Duncan argues for Woods's right to privacy unless the state can establish the relevance of the records to the criminal investigation.
The case stems from an incident where Woods, while not under the influence of alcohol, displayed impairment and was found with opioid painkiller pills in his possession.
Following the March 27 accident, Woods pleaded not guilty to DUI, refusal to submit to a lawful test, and distracted driving.
Despite his previous health issues and seeking treatment after the incident, Woods faces legal complexities in defending his privacy rights in this high-profile case.
