April 16 (UPI) -- Tiger Woods' lawyer has cited an "intrusion" of privacy in response to a state subpoena for his prescription drug records, according to recent court filings.
Attorney Douglas Duncan filed a motion Tuesday n Martin County, Fla., arguing that the subpoena can't be issued without a hearing. That's because, Duncan wrote, Woods' constitutional privacy right required the state to first prove the records' relevance before any intrusion.
Prosecutors had filed a motion for subpoena in Woods' home county seeking the prescription records from Lewis Pharmacy in Palm Beach, Fla., showing the medications dispensed to Woods.
That filing requested that the pharmacy include the date and time prescriptions were filled, type of prescriptions, number of pills in each prescription, dosage amount, special instructions on how to take the medicine, date of next refill and "all warnings including but not limited to operating a motor vehicle while taking the prescription" from Jan. 1 to March 27.
Lewis Pharmacy is about 25 miles south of where Woods was arrested for his role in a rollover crash March 27 in Jupiter, Island, Fla. Woods faces charges of misdemeanor DUI and refusal to submit to a lawful test and distracted driving, which is a moving violation.
