
Originally Posted by
kirkjamest
Some information is missing here. You may not want to disclose what the felony conviction is for but they will test for AAS IF your felony conviction involves the possession, use or distribution of AAS. Otherwise they will not.
However, if your conviction is related to the possession, use or distribution of AAS here is what will happen. You are not a convicted felon until you plea guilty, once you plea guilty, which is still a month away, it will take even more time before you meet your probation officer, like at least a month. So, will it be out of your system, maybe, maybe not but most likely it will be. However, the best approach to probation officers on a first meeting is tell them the truth or you WILL land yourself in jail because you never know how much they know and they ALWAYS know more than you think. Think about it, they hear stuff from people day in and day out, 20 times a day man.
If I was in your situation AND if my case was related to AAS, I would tell the PO. The PO wouldn't be surprised if the case is related to AAS anyway and most likely won't do anything about it because of full disclosure. FYI, they can make you pay for your own blood test as well so money has nothing to do with it.
Having said that, if your case is not related to AAS, you are most likely in the clear.