; (2) the name, nationality, and location of the service provider; and (3) a description of the events or offenses under investigation and how the communications sought are relevant and material to the investigation. (c) Challenge to warrant seeking contents of wire or electronic communication (1) In general Upon a motion made promptly by a service provider or by the Central Authority of a qualifying foreign country, a court receiving a warrant application under section 2703 or issuing a warrant under section 2703 for the contents of a wire or electronic communication of a subscriber or customer who is physically located outside the United States and who is not a United States person shall deny, modify, or quash the warrant, as appropriate, if the court finds that— (A) the subscriber or customer is a national of or located in a qualifying foreign country and the qualifying foreign country was not provided notice of the warrant application in accordance with subsection (a)(1)(A), unless the court issued an order under subsection (d)(2)(A) waiving the requirements of subsection (a)(1); or (B) (i) disclosure would cause the service provider to violate the laws of a foreign country; and (ii) based on the totality of the circumstances, the warrant should not be issued or enforced because the interests of the foreign country in preventing the disclosure and the penalties the service provider or any employees of the service provider would likely suffer as a result of violating the laws of the foreign country outweigh the investigative interests of the governmental entity seeking to compel the disclosure. (2) Comity analysis For purposes of making a determination under paragraph (1)(B)(ii), the court shall take into account, as appropriate— (A) the laws of the foreign country; (B) the investigative interests of the governmental entity seeking to compel the disclosure; (C) the interests of the foreign government in preventing the disclosure; (D) the reasons, if any, for the objection of the foreign government