Doug Duncan

A judge ruled that prosecutors can access Tiger Woods' medical records from a Florida hospital and a Palm Beach pharmacy related to his March DUI case. Woods pleaded not guilty after a vehicle crash, with authorities reporting he showed signs of impairment and refused a urine test.

A Florida judge has allowed prosecutors to access Tiger Woods' medical records related to a March DUI arrest. Woods was hospitalized after a vehicle crash, showed signs of impairment, and refused a urine test, though a Breathalyzer showed no alcohol. Prosecutors will review records from Cleveland Clinic Martin South Hospital and a Palm Beach pharmacy under a protective order.

Tiger Woods' prescription drug records will be handed over to prosecutors in a Florida DUI case. Woods was arrested in March on suspicion of driving under the influence and has pleaded not guilty. Prosecutors had issued a subpoena seeking copies of his prescription medication records.

Tiger Woods' attorney, Doug Duncan, is challenging a subpoena for the golfer's prescription drug records following his DUI arrest in Florida. Woods was involved in a car crash, showed signs of impairment, and prosecutors seek his medication records from Lewis Pharmacy. The defense argues for privacy rights and a protective order limiting record access.