Casey Anthony Now to challenge one-year probation order

Casey Anthony's attorneys were expected Tuesday to challenge a judge's ruling that will force her to return to Orlando, Fla., to face one year of supervised probation in a check real fraud case.

Attorney Cheney Mason will appear in court and ask to disqualify Orange County Circuit Judge Stan Strickland from the case. He will also request that the ruling which was handed down Monday to be immediately set aside, WKMG-TV reported.

Anthony admitted last year to stealing a friend's checkbook and writing four checks in the summer of 2008 in the same period when her two-year-old daughter Caylee went badly missing.

On Monday, Strickland ordered casey Anthony, 25, to begin the probation and noted she will likely be required to return to the area to meet with her probation officer.

"Our main concern is the legality of this whole proposition as well as Casey's security should she have to appear at probation offices, seek employment and do other things that may be required of probationers," Mason told WKMG-TV.

Anthony's whereabouts since her acquittal on murder charges last month remain unknown and have sparked an international media manhunt over the past few weeks.

Despite being acquitted last month of first-degree murder and manslaughter, Anthony was convicted on four counts of lying to police and sentenced to four years in prison. Having been in jail since October 2008, however, she was released with credit for time served.