Germanwings Co-Pilot was on "sick leave" the day of the crash but had tore apart doctors signing off note

German General Attorney's disclosure that Andreas Lubitz was monitored by a doctor, who had signed him off for the day of the crash, "sick leave" shocks.

According what German prosecutors reveal, Germanwings Co-Pilot Andreas Lubitz was was sick, receiving medication and monitored by a doctor, who also wrote all his "sick leave" notes, which Lubitz would later tore apart or ignore.

These medical notes for "sick leave", give a new dimension to the tragic case and some of them were found during the investigation in both of his houses.

During the investigation, no suicide note was found nor any evidence to suggest political or religious motives for his actions.

The General Attorney announced that the examination of the documents found will last a few days.

Earlier on Friday, a spokesman for Germany's Federal Aviation Office stated that the co-pilot of Germanwings Flight 9525 Andreas Lubitz had a medical condition that was noted in his pilot's medical certificate "SIC", meaning "specific regular examination".

However, the spokesman could not say whether the condition was related to his mental or physical health.

As Holger Kasperski stated characteristically to Wall Street Journal: "We have a pilot license and a medical certificate. There is a SIC record. SIC means specific regular examination. We don't know what condition it refers to".

Furthermore, spokesman for Germany's Federal Aviation Office Holger Kasperski was unable to confirm earlier report of Bild, according to which "SIC" possibly concerns serious mental issues.

It is worth mentioning that the latest medical examination of Andreas Lubitz dates July 2014 and according to the spokesman, the certificate must be renewed every year.