Dr. Conrad Murray's lawyer filed papers Friday opposing the suspension effort and accusing prosecutors of renewing an old motion before a new judge, hoping for a different result.

Another judge declined to suspend Murray's license but ordered him not to administer anesthetics. The powerful anesthetic propofol was blamed in Jackson's death a year ago.

Attorney Ed Chernoff argued that restriction is sufficient and noted Murray does not practice in California.

Murray has a hearing Monday in his involuntary manslaughter case. The medical license issue is expected to dominate proceedings.