Denaro's guides are written by the Denaro Editorial Team. We use AI tools to research and draft them, and a person on the team reviews every guide before it is published.
Every fact has a source
Each requirement, amount, deadline and form in a guide links to the page it comes from, numbered next to the fact and listed at the end. We prefer official sources: the consulate, the ministry, the official gazette (BOE in Spain, Gazzetta Ufficiale in Italy, Diário da República in Portugal, the German federal law portal). When only a secondary source covers a point, we say so.
Every guide is dated
Under the title, each guide shows the day its facts were last checked against their sources. Immigration rules change often, and a date tells you how fresh the page is.
When sources disagree
Thresholds and deadlines are often quoted differently across the web. We follow the official text. When even official pages disagree, or a rule is not yet in force, we write it under "Before you rely on this" and tell you who to ask.
What a guide is not
A guide is general information about a rule. It is not legal advice and does not replace the consulate or an immigration lawyer. Denaro AI builds your own route from your answers, and unusual cases go to a partner immigration lawyer.
Corrections
If something in a guide is wrong or out of date, write to support@usedenaro.com with the page and the source. We check it and update the page and its date.