Because claims is plural the correct way is "when any of the claims are"
If you were to use the singular claim then "when the claim is" would be correct
No: When you come we will go out. The first sentence ("When you come") is a Time Clause, where we cannot use any Future Tense; we have to replace it with the Present Tense.
The Slovak Republic is completely landlocked and does not have any maritime claims.
Australia claims a slice of Antarctica, but does not own it. There are other claims, and no country with claims owns any part of Antarctica.
No
Claims over territory on the Antarctic continent overlap based on lines of longitude and those being used to define territory claimed. The continent is covered -- 98% -- by an ice sheet, making geographic lines useless as bases for claims. Since claims were made individually by nation states, and not by any agreement, the claims overlap. The Antarctic Treaty does not recognize any claims and further prohibits future claims.
Antarctica is not 'owned' by any country, however, many countries claim territory on the continent. Some of these claims overlap. The Antarctic Treaty of 1960 put all claims on hold, thus preventing any exploitation by any claimant, and prohibited future claims.
No country owns any part of Antarctica. There are however, territorial claims made by several nations, some of which overlap each other. The Antarctic Treaty negated all existing claims and prohibits any future claims.
Neither Israel nor Palestine have made any claims on Baghdad nor would they have the grounding to do so.
Australia claims part of Antarctica, but owns none of it, nor does any other country with territorial claims on the continent.
No. The Antarctic Treaty acknowledges territorial claims -- and holds them in abeyance, some of which overlap each other, and prohibits future claims. A claimant does not 'own' anything, but claims it.
He claims to speak it poorly.
Car injury claims are handled by a wide variety of legal corporations. Any reputable group of lawyers should be able to answer any pertinent questions. Otherwise, the online website for the DMV provides free information regarding such claims.