Under what condition must claims from a non-resident be filed?

The requirement for claims from a non-resident to comply with the laws of the state where the claim accrued is based in the concept of jurisdiction and the principle of conflict of laws. When a non-resident brings a claim, the state where the event giving rise to the claim occurred typically governs the legal standards applicable to that claim, including the statute of limitations, procedural rules, and substantive legal standards.

This necessity ensures that the non-resident's claim is framed and argued correctly according to the laws that were in effect at the time and place of the event that caused the injury or issue, maintaining consistency and fairness in the legal proceedings.

For example, if a non-resident experiences an injury in New York, the claim must adhere to New York’s legal requirements, as that is where the claim accrued. This can include various legal nuances such as time limits for filing, specific claims allowed, and applicable defenses.

While the statute of limitations is an important factor (as mentioned in one of the other options), it is not the only consideration; claims must be in line with all relevant laws of the jurisdiction where the claim arose, reinforcing the importance of understanding the complete legal context surrounding a claim before filing it.