BBC Reality Check gets to the facts behind the claims in the EU referendum campaign and beyond
The referendum took place on 23 June 2016 - the UK voted to leave the EU
On this page you will find all the checks the team has done so far
Image source, Getty ImagesThe impact on jobs, the possibility of David Cameron singing and how studying abroad might be affected. Reality Check goes on Yik Yak to answer the EU referendum questions you were too afraid to ask.
Reality Check
Image source, ThinkstockHow much do we pay? Who pays more? What does an EU ambassador earn? Lots of you have got in touch with Reality Check with questions about the costs associated with EU membership.
Reality Check
What are the numbers? What's the impact on public services? What happens at the French border? Lots of you have asked about the relationship between Britain's membership of the EU and current levels of migration.
On BBC1 at 6:45pm on Wednesday there will be a Question Time special featuring Michael Gove.
The Reality Check team will be fact-checking it live.
Reality Check
The claim: If there was a vote to leave the EU there would have to be an emergency budget.
Reality Check verdict: There is no legal requirement to have an emergency budget but the Chancellor could have one if he wanted to make immediate changes to tax rates or spending cuts.
Reality Check
The claim: 750,000 people gained citizenship in other EU countries last year, giving them the right to come to the UK. This figure has been increasing every year.
Reality Check verdict: 750,000 is actually a slight understatement. 763,500 people were made citizens of other EU countries and have an automatic right to come to the UK because of EU freedom of movement rules. The figure has not been increasing every year.
Reality Check
The claim: Net migration to the UK will be an average of 275,000 a year until 2035.
Reality Check verdict: All such forecasts involve huge uncertainties. Migration Watch's predictions are higher than the Office for National Statistics ones, but not as high as a forecast from Vote Leave.
Reality Check
The claim: People receiving funding from the European Union would continue to get it until 2020 if there was a vote to leave the EU, and more money could be spent on the NHS and tax cuts.
Reality Check verdict: There would be the money to fund these spending promises as long as economic growth was not reduced - which most economists believe it would be - and the UK outside the EU did not continue making contributions to the EU budget. The people making these promises would not necessarily be in power following a Brexit.
Reality Check
The claim: Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown says 500,000 Irish people live in the UK.
Reality Check verdict: 331,000 Irish people live in Britain, according to the most recent ONS statistics.
Reality Check
Image source, ThinkstockLots of you have got in touch with the BBC about what a possible exit from the EU might mean for travel and living abroad. We've answered some of your questions below.
Reality Check
Reality Check has been answering your questions throughout the referendum campaign - here are some of the issues that listeners to Radio 4's PM programme raised.
Reality Check
The question: Jerry emailed the BBC to ask: "How should I vote to ensure my Thai wife and daughter will be allowed to continue living in the UK with me as a family?"
Reality Check verdict: We can't advise you how to vote, but we can shine some light on immigration rules in this area. EU citizens can bring their families from outside the EU. It is easier for them to do so than for UK citizens. A rule change introduced by the UK government in 2012 created this discrepancy.
Reality Check
The claim: The UK leaving the European Union would mean cuts to pensions, defence and the NHS.
Reality Check verdict: What, if anything, gets cut if there is a Brexit will be a matter for the government to decide.
Reality Check
The claim: The pound and the FTSE 100 are at the same levels as they were in March.
Reality Check verdict: Nigel Farage is right about the levels compared with March, but looking a few months further back and considering options markets may give a more useful view of concerns on the currency markets about the risks of a Brexit.
Two of the three million EU nationals living in the UK have arrived in the decade after 2004, the year that the Czech Republic, Estonia, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary, Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia joined the EU.
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The claim: The European Parliament could block the implementation of the UK deal for the European Union which Prime Minister David Cameron agreed in February 2016.
Reality Check verdict: MEPs will not get a say on the deal as a whole. They could, in theory, delay or even block the amendments to two regulations which are required to implement part of the deal, but this is unlikely to happen.
Reality Check
The claim: The UK leaving the European Union would mean families being hit by £18bn in welfare cuts and tax rises.
Reality Check verdict: This figure is derived from a worst case scenario in an economic model. There are many assumptions that must be accepted to reach it. If you believe that leaving the EU would cut economic growth then it is likely that would mean austerity having to be deeper or longer if the deficit is to be eradicated, although it is impossible to say for sure by how much or how long.
Reality Check
The claim: Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says that the Labour Party is overwhelmingly in favour of staying in the EU.
Reality Check verdict: The polling evidence continues to suggest that Labour voters back Remain over Leave in a ratio of two to one. But the polls could be mistaken.
Reality Check
Image source, ThinkstockThe BBC's Clive Coleman looks at how the UK might untangle itself from EU law in the event of a Brexit.
Reality Check
The question: Colin asks BBC Radio 4's PM programme "If the UK were to leave the EU, how would Gibraltar be affected?"
Reality Check verdict: If the UK leaves the EU, so does Gibraltar. Gibraltar cannot reapply to join the EU on its own without being recognised as a sovereign state.