Tiger Woods's lawyer is fighting the demand for the golf superstar's prescription drug records after he was charged with driving under the influence in Florida.
The defense argues that Woods has a constitutional right to privacy regarding his prescription records, challenging the relevance of these records to the criminal investigation.
The 15-time major champion pleaded not guilty to DUI charges following a road accident where he was found with hydrocodone pills in his possession.
Woods, who has faced a series of health challenges, is aiming to focus on his recovery and health following the incident.
