After the processing fee settles, the applicant must complete Form I-140G with the supporting documents USCIS requests and later provide any visa and admissibility material the agencies require. The qualifying gift is expressly treated as evidence under specified EB-1 and EB-2 provisions; it does not guarantee approval, and lawful-permanent-residence eligibility, admissibility and visa availability still matter.
The classification still needs its file
Follow the official sequence rather than importing an ordinary EB-1 or EB-2 checklist unchanged. After the nonrefundable processing fee settles, USCIS prompts the applicant to complete Form I-140G with supporting documents through the portal and begins vetting. The qualifying gift is requested after successful vetting, and Executive Order 14351 directs that gift to be treated as evidence under specified EB-1 and EB-2 provisions. It is not a guarantee: the official FAQ still requires eligibility for lawful permanent residence, admissibility to the United States and visa availability, and the agencies may request additional information.
Hypothetical example: an inventor of lumber-handling and stacking equipment near Roxton Pond assumes the gift replaces every supporting document and asks only about payment instructions. The official process gives a different work list: complete the I-140G requests, supply the identity, eligibility and admissibility material the agencies ask for, attend the visa interview when required, and preserve the official payment records. A receipt proves that a payment occurred; approval depends on the full official process then in force.