201333P.pdf   04/06/2021  United States  v.  Otis Mays, Jr.
   U.S. Court of Appeals Case No:  20-1333
   U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota   
   [PUBLISHED] [Gruender, Author, with Erickson and Kobes, Circuit Judges] 
   Criminal case - Criminal law and Sentencing. Probable cause combined with 
   exigent circumstances justified the warrantless search of defendant's 
   computer; officers had probable cause to believe the laptop contained 
   evidence of defendant's wire fraud crimes and they were told defendant was 
   taking active measures to recover the laptop from his uncle; fifteen-day 
   delay between seizure of the laptop and application for a search warrant 
   for the computer was not unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment; even 
   under de novo review, the district court provided an adequate explanation 
   of defendant's within-guidelines-range sentence; the district court did 
   not rely on clearly-erroneous facts in setting the sentence; the 
   imposition of certain special conditions concerning computer use, contact 
   with persons under the age of 18 and participation in sex-offender 
   treatment are vacated and remanded so that the district court may conduct 
   the requisite "individualized inquiry" and make sufficient findings on the 
   record if it decides to reimpose them; a special condition concerning 
   possession of use of sexually oriented materials is also remanded to 
   permit the district court to amend its written judgment to conform to its 
   oral pronouncement at sentencing.