Most likely not. The IRS wouldn't announce it, it's private business. I am sure neither Casey nor the DT would announce it due to the uproar from the Casey haters who would (without right) demand to know where the funds came from.
Just imagine the pages and pages of supposition and hypothesising here alone if it was announced Casey had paid off her debts?
Whether or not her probation officer would be interested or not is irrelevant; none of her business. As it is none of the taxpayers of Florida's business. It is between Casey Anthony and the IRS, period.
The OP asked if "we" would see the headlines. "We" have no right to know Casey Anthony's dealing with the IRS.
Link Please.
The last time I was browsing through the Internal Revenue Code (a fascinating read, I hear an illustrated version is coming out

)
I was captivated by the sections around Section Six Thousand Three Hundred and Twenty Three, which address the issue of federal tax liens.
Anyway,
The lien is actually a matter of public notice and remains a matter of public notice until very specific conditions are met.
The lien, as it operates by law, is by necessity a public offering. It is one way the IRS gives notice to other creditors so as to
maintain a super priority status as far as payments by the debtor are concerned and who is paid first. Other creditors

bowdown

.
Hence, it is by law, a necessary bit of public info. Yup, it's everybody's business.

hone::usa:

hone:
If there is some law out there which trumps the IRS , I hope it will be provided.
Second,
Since the payment and evasion of taxes has long been an area wherein the potential for criminal activity exists, it is
quite frankly the business of the probation office if any alleged wrongdoing as it relates to the non-taxpayer and the government does occur.
This sort of monkey-business can most definitely lead to a violation of probation along with imposition of sentence. ...Chapter 948 of the Florida Statutes.
OpinionMH:wolf: