We work from official sources
Requirements come from the authorities themselves — regulator and government publications, official service pages, and official guidance. Recruitment agencies, consultancies and licensing blogs are not sources we build on. They can prompt us to go and check something; they never establish a requirement.
Requirements are reviewed before we use them
Nothing reaches an assessment because someone typed it in. Every requirement is checked against the authority’s own material and recorded with what it rests on, so that a statement in your result can be traced back to the published source behind it.
We monitor for changes
Regulators update requirements, and often the change is announced somewhere other than the document it affects. We watch the places changes are published, and when something we rely on moves, the assessments resting on it are held back until we have looked.
Where we cannot establish something, we do not guess
Sometimes a requirement cannot be established reliably — a route we have not researched, a page an authority does not publish, or two official sources that disagree with one another. In those cases we tell you we cannot determine it. It counts neither for you nor against you, and we point you at the authority.
This costs us coverage, and we think it is the right trade. A readiness check that invents an answer is worse than one that admits a gap.
What this is, and is not
Assessments are based on the information available at the time of review, and on what you tell us. Requirements can change between our last review and your application.
MEDVERIK is not a regulator, a licensing agency, an immigration consultancy or an official verification provider. We cannot guarantee that a licence will be granted — that decision belongs to the authority alone.