The European Union's Commission President Jeane-Claude Juncker has said they will be no post-Brexit renegotiation offer from the EU.

Juncker made the remarks to journalists in Brussels just a day before people across the United Kingdom vote in the EU referendum to decide if Britain should Remain or Leave the organisation.

The 61-year-old former Prime Minister of Luxembourg said Brexit means "out is out" with no prospect of renegotiation.

He said: "I have to add that the British policymakers and the British voters have to know there will be no kind of any renegotiation.

"We have concluded a deal with the Prime Minister, he got the maximum he could receive, we gave the maximum we could give.

"So there will be no kind of renegotiation, nor on the agreement we found in February, nor as far as any kind of treaty negotiations are concerned. Out is out."

Mr Juncker's comments describing the Prime Minister's reform package as the "maximum" he could receive was leaped on by the Vote Leave campaign.

In an interview with the Daily Telegraph newspaper on Tuesday, David Cameron said "reform doesn't end on Friday" after a vote to stay in the European Union.

Pro-Leave Conservative MP Michael Gove said it shows the Remain campaign promises of further reform after a Remain vote "will not happen".

Gove said: "The Remain Campaign has been claiming in recent days that if you vote to stay in the EU then there could be further reform. The President of the EU, Jean-Claude Juncker, has made very clear today that will not happen.

"If you vote to stay there is no prospect of getting any reform from the EU ever again. We will never get back control of the £350m we give to the EU every week. The Prime Minister tried to get reforms earlier this year but the EU did not listen. The EU cannot and will not give the British people the change that they want.

"There is a very clear choice in this referendum. Either you vote to keep on giving the EU more power and more of our money every year or join me in voting leave to take back control."

Polls open on Thursday at 7am and close at 10pm across the UK. Nearly 5000 polling stations will be in operation across Scotland.