No. Identify the actual government direction and the case stage it concerns.
Separate the documents by purpose
A budget estimates costs; a private invoice charges for services. Neither should be represented as an official instruction unless the actual programme record supports it.
Current official requirements include eligibility for lawful permanent residence, admissibility to the United States, visa availability and government vetting, with successful applicants receiving permanent residence in an appropriately determined EB-1 or EB-2 classification. The official process describes an application and fee, further USCIS instructions and supporting documents, vetting, and the gift when instructed, while the applicant must still be eligible for lawful permanent residence, admissible, and have an available visa. Bring the current official instructions and the applicant's own circumstances to an individualized review, and distinguish promotional summaries from the actual evidence the filing process requires. The reliable approach is to read the executive order and the official programme page directly, note the date on which they were read, and take advice from a licensed U.S. immigration attorney on what the current terms mean for a particular applicant. The payment runs from the applicant to the U.S. government and purchases neither a classification nor relief from any ground of inadmissibility, so a well-documented financial history is necessary rather than sufficient.