$N = \{N(t) | t \ge 0\}$ is a Poisson process with intensity $\lambda > 0$. Let T be the time of occurrence of the first event. Show that $T | N(t) = 1 \ \sim U(0,t)$.
Hint: It may be a good idea to start with
$P(T \le x | N(t) = 1), \ 0\le x\le t$
In the solution they say "It is clear by defintion of T that"
$P(T\le x | N(t) = 1) = 0 $ if $x< 0$ and $P(T\le x | N(t) = 1) = 1 $ if $x > t$ Why is this clear?
So take $0\le x \le t$ and observe that
$P(T \le x | N(t) = 1) = \frac{P(N(x) = 1, N(t) = 1)}{P(N(t) = 1}$
since $\{T \le x\} = \{N(x) \ge 1 \}$, but as $N(t)=1 $, we have $N(x) = 1$ for $x\le t$. How do we conclude this last part and what does it actually mean?
The rest of the calculation to conclude the sought distribution are quite straight forward.
On your first question, $T$ is defined to be the time of the fist event, which must occur not before the initial time, hence $T \ge 0$. Also you are assuming that $N(t)=1$ so by time $t$, the first event happened already, hence $T \le t$. Thus, $$ \mathbb{P}[T \le x | N(t) = 1] = \begin{cases} 0, & x < 0 \\ 1, & x > t \end{cases} $$