Editorial Standards
How Canada to Europe researches and publishes relocation guidance: primary sources, clear labelling of discussion versus law, no invented figures, dated updates, and corrections.
This site helps Canadians make informed decisions about moving to Europe. Because those decisions involve money, timing, and legal standing, we hold our content to a few clear standards.
We Point To Primary Sources
Immigration rules are only authoritative when they come from the government that sets them. So we send you to official sources: national immigration authorities, consulates, and official visa portals. This site helps you understand and organise. It does not replace those sources.
We Separate Discussion From Law
A proposal, a political conversation, and a rule in force are three different things, and we label them as such. When we cover something that is being discussed but is not law, we say so plainly. Our tracker exists specifically to follow developments without dressing up talk as fact.
We Do Not Invent Details
Where a specific figure matters, such as an income threshold, a salary floor, or a proof-of-funds amount, we point you to the official current number rather than printing one that may be stale. Requirements change, often yearly, and an out-of-date number is worse than no number.
We Date And Update
Our material carries dates so you can judge how current it is. We revise guidance as rules change and as the Canada-EU story develops.
Corrections
If something here is wrong or out of date, tell us and we will fix it. Accuracy matters more than being first, and reader corrections make the site better. You can reach us at [email protected].
Not Legal Advice
Nothing on this site is legal or immigration advice, and using it does not create any professional relationship. Immigration outcomes depend on your specific circumstances. Confirm anything you plan to act on with official government sources and, where the stakes warrant it, a licensed immigration lawyer or regulated consultant.