Prince was 57 when he was found unresponsive in a lift at his Paisley Park home in Minneapolis last April.
Dr Michael Todd Schulenberg allegedly said in a testimonial that he had written at least one prescription for oxycodone in the name of Kirk Johnson, Prince's friend and bodyguard, for the star's "privacy".
In addition to the dozens of pills recovered, authorities also found a pamphlet for an addiction recovery centre in California, the documents unsealed Monday show. Schulenberg's attorney, Amy Conners, said in a statement that Schulenberg never prescribed opioids to Prince directly nor to another person with the intent of giving them to the singer.
It was nearly a year since Prince died of an accidental drug overdose. During the recent police investigations, new updates of Prince's death revealed that there were some littered pills that were evident in his home.
It was also discovered that some of his medications were not placed in the right bottles while some of the pills were found inside a vitamin container.
Investigators heard plenty from the people at Paisley Park when Prince's body was discovered.
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But the investigation- revealing no clues on who provided that drug to Prince.
Martinez said she could not comment on whether the board is investigating Schulenberg's treatment of Prince. Complaints typically take 90 to 120 days to resolve, she said.
It is illegal for a doctor to write a prescription for someone under another person's name.
Joe Tamburino, a Minnesota defence attorney who is not associated with the Prince case, said while Schulenberg and Johnson could face charges if the allegations are true, it's unlikely state or federal prosecutors would pursue them. Celebrities frequently use aliases in hospitals and doctor's offices. It was known as a hydrocodone-acetaminophen and was one of the prescriptions given by his doctor. These investigation results lead to the possibility that there can be a pharmaceutical mislabelling of drugs or those pills were made and obtained illegally by Prince.
"They would be indicting every pharmacist in Beverly Hills if this were strictly enforced", Garofalo said Monday.
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