( CNN ) The attorney for a suburban New York cardiologist charged in what authorities say was a failed scheme to have another physician hurt or killed is calling the allegations against his client `` completely unsubstantiated . '' Appearing Saturday morning on CNN 's `` New Day , '' Randy Zelin defended his client , Dr. Anthony Moschetto , who faces criminal solicitation , conspiracy , burglary , arson , criminal prescription sale and weapons charges in connection to what prosecutors called a plot to take out a rival doctor on Long Island . `` None of anything in this case has any evidentiary value , '' Zelin told CNN 's Christi Paul . `` It does n't matter what anyone says , he is presumed to be innocent . '' Moschetto,54 , pleaded not guilty to all charges Wednesday . He was released after posting $ 2 million bond and surrendering his passport . Zelin said that his next move is to get Dr. Moshetto back to work . `` He 's got patients to see . This man , while he was in a detention cell , the only thing that he cared about were his patients . And amazingly , his patients were flooding the office with calls , making sure that he was OK , '' Zelin said . Two other men -- identified as James Chmela , 43 , and James Kalamaras , 41 -- were named as accomplices , according to prosecutors . They pleaded not guilty in Nassau County District Court , according to authorities . Both were released on bail . A requests for comment from an attorney representing Chmela was not returned . It 's unclear whether Kalamaras has retained an attorney . Police officers allegedly discovered approximately 100 weapons at Moschetto 's home , including hand grenades , high-capacity magazines and knives . Many of the weapons were found in a hidden room behind a switch-activated bookshelf , according to prosecutors . The investigation began back in December , when undercover officers began buying heroin and oxycodone pills from Moschetto in what was initially a routine investigation into the sale of prescription drugs , officials said . During the course of the undercover operation , however , Moschetto also sold the officers two semiautomatic assault weapons as well as ammunition , prosecutors said . Moschetto allegedly told officers during one buy that he needed dynamite to `` blow up a building . '' He later said he no longer needed the dynamite because a friend was setting fire to the building instead . Kalamaras and Chmela are believed to have taken part in the arson , according to prosecutors . `` The fire damaged but did not destroy the office of another cardiologist whose relationship with Dr. Moschetto had soured due to a professional dispute , '' according to the statement from the district attorney 's office . Moschetto allegedly gave an informant and undercover detective blank prescriptions and cash for the assault and killing of the fellow cardiologist , according to prosecutors . He also requested that the rival 's wife be assaulted if she happened to be present , authorities said . `` He was willing to pay $ 5,000 to have him beaten and put in a hospital for a few months , and then he said he would pay $ 20,000 to have him killed , '' said Assistant District Attorney Anne Donnelly , according to CNN affiliate WCBS .
A lawyer for Dr. Anne Donnelly says the charges against him are baseless . Moschetto , 54 , was arrested for selling drugs and weapons , prosecutors say . Authorities allege Moschetto hired accomplices to burn down the practice of former associate .