In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Do you agree or disagree with the Casey Anthony jury's verdict of not guilty of first-degree murder? 
  
 Poll: Do you agree or disagree with the Casey Anthony jury's verdict? 
  
 Wherever she is, whatever she is doing, Casey Anthony most likely will have to take a break within the next two days and report to a Florida probation officer. 
  
 Orange Circuit Judge Stan Strickland signed amended court documents Monday requiring Anthony to serve one year of supervised probation — as he originally intended when he sentenced her in a check fraud case last year. 
  
 "From my reading of this, she should be reporting to probation in Orlando probably within 72 hours," Strickland said early Monday. "I suspect she's going to be required to report to probation." 
  
 Meanwhile, Department of Corrections officials confirmed they have reached out to Casey Anthony's attorneys about having her report to probation. 
  
 "We're in contact with Casey Anthony's attorneys to set up her first report visit," spokeswoman Gretl Plessinger said. "We're prepared to move forward with the court order." 
  
 According to the revised court order, Anthony will have to report in person by early Thursday, Plessinger said. 
  
 However, experts who have followed the case dispute whether the amended language will have the legal force to compel Anthony to serve probation now. Some suggest her defense team might take the issue to an appeals court. 
  
 "If she doesn't report, she'll be in violation of her probation, unless something legally happens and we're told to hold off," Plessinger said. 
  
 But if the sentence sticks, any violation of probation could send Anthony back to jail. 
  
 It's likely Anthony's defense team will challenge this turn of events, and say she should not serve probation because she already did that while in jail. An argument claiming "double jeopardy" is expected. 
  
 Members of Anthony's defense team could not be reached for comment Monday. 
  
 Plessinger said it wasn't clear yet where or exactly when Anthony would have to report. Also, she said, if Anthony's team cites special circumstances in this case, DOC might consider security measures. 
  
 Anthony's complicated sentence involved 13 counts of check fraud, theft and fraudulent use of personal-identification information involving her friend Amy Huizenga. She pleaded guilty and Strickland ordered adjudication withheld on seven counts against her and adjudicated her guilty on six felony counts in January 2010. 
  
 Confusion about probation 
  
 While Monday's actions brought some clarity to the probation situation, confusion lingered late last week over whether Anthony should have to serve a year of probation in her check-fraud case now that she is out of jail. 
  
 Strickland said on Thursday that his intention in sentencing Anthony last year was that she should go on supervised probation if released from custody. But Corrections officials interpreted Strickland's order as meaning that Anthony should serve her probation while still in jail awaiting trial in connection with the 2008 death of her daughter Caylee Marie. 
  
 DOC terminated Anthony's probation on Jan. 24. And Anthony, 25, left the Orange County Jail on July 17 with no restrictions following her acquittal at trial in the murder case last month. She was convicted last month of four misdemeanor charges of lying to law enforcement, but ended up receiving mostly credit for time served in jail for those counts. 
  
 On Friday, Plessinger said DOC would apply supervised probation now, if the court issued an amended order in the check fraud case. 
  
 That order, commonly referred to as the minutes, lacked the specific wording "upon release." It was amended and Strickland signed it Monday. 
  
 But case notes provided by the DOC through its Probation & Parole Services, show that Casey Anthony was contacted repeatedly by probation officials while she was awaiting trial in the Orange County Jail. ||||| Casey Anthony Must Return to Orlando 
  
 The obsession with Casey Anthony's whereabouts is about to end.Acquitted of killing her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, Anthony vanished into the night after her July 17 release from jail. As she spent the next two weeks in hiding, people speculated that she was everywhere from California to the Bahamas But thanks to a judge's order, Anthony will return to Orlando as quickly as within the next three days. On Monday morning, Orange County Judge Stan Strickland signed amended court documents that will require Anthony to serve one year of supervised probation on her check fraud charges . "She should be reporting to probation in Orlando probably within 72 hours," Strickland said.Strickland sentenced Anthony last year on charges that she had stolen a friend's checkbook and forged several checks. On Thursday, he said he intended for Anthony to go to supervised probation upon her release from jail. Upon Anthony's release, the Department of Corrections officials misinterpreted Strickland's order as meaning that Casey Anthony had served her probation while still in jail.It is unclear where Anthony will stay when she returns to Orlando. Her attorney did not immediately return a call for comment. |||||
The worldwide media manhunt for Casey Anthony will soon be over—she'll be right back in Orlando within the next three days. The judge who sentenced Anthony on check fraud charges last year has amended documents so that she'll have to serve one year of supervised probation, reports the Orlando Sentinel. "We're in contact with Casey Anthony's attorneys to set up her first report visit," said a Department of Corrections spokeswoman. The judge gave the probation order after Anthony was accused of stealing a friend's checkbook and forging checks. But there was confusion about whether he originally intended for Anthony's probation to be fulfilled while she was imprisoned awaiting trial in the death of 2-year-old daughter Caylee. DOC officials misinterpreted the order and allowed her to walk free when she left prison on July 17, but the new paperwork changes that. Anthony's defense team will probably cite double jeopardy, and challenge the ruling. It's not clear where Anthony will stay while in Orlando.