They fight back.

Tiger Woods' mugshot.

Tiger Woods’ lawyers are not happy with a demand from the Florida courts, in the wake of their client’s arrest earlier this year.

The 15-time major champion was arrested on Jupiter Island in Florida back in March. Woods was involved in a rollover car accident. He was arrested on the scene for DUI. It’s Woods’ third serious car accident or driving offense incident.

Woods was found to have some prescription pills on him at the time of his arrest. He’s since traveled abroad to get treatment. Woods has undergone several major back and leg surgeries over the years. Pain treatment is very much a part of his life.

During a 2017 arrest, Woods was found to have five drugs in his system.

Tiger Woods of Jupiter Links GC.
Tiger Woods watching The Golf League.© GREG LOVETT/PALM BEACH POST / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

As Woods’ case is set to begin, his lawyers are not happy with a request from the prosecutors in court.

The prosecutors are asking for Woods’ complete medical and prescription history. They believe it’s relevant to his case. Woods and his lawyers, meanwhile, are fighting back against that request.

Prosecutors have specifically issued a subpoena for all of Woods’ prescription medication records at a Palm Beach pharmacy from the start of the year through the end of March.

Woods’ attorneys, meanwhile, argue that he has a constitutional right to privacy.

Woods’ team hopes to keep his records private

Woods’ team are hoping to keep his medical records and prescription history private.

“Defense attorney Doug Duncan said in a court filing last month that Woods has a constitutional right to privacy when it comes to his prescription medications,” the Associated Press reported.

“If the judge determines the drug records are necessary, Duncan has also asked for a protective order limiting their release only to prosecutors, law enforcement officers, state experts and Woods’ defense team.”

Woods has officially pled not guilty. Police claimed to find two pills in Woods’ pocket while observing signs of impairment.

The legendary PGA Tour star refused a urine test at the time of his arrest.