No. Confirm the current official terms for the actual applicant and payer arrangement.
Define the proposal precisely
A person’s ownership interest does not eliminate the distinction between personal and corporate obligations. Review the applicable framework before relying on a budget.
Under Executive Order 14351, the gift is treated as evidence of eligibility under specified EB-1 and EB-2 grounds; the current official FAQ separately requires the applicant to be eligible for lawful permanent resident status, admissible to the United States and have a visa available. If the immediate need is attending a meeting, a conference or a supplier visit, that is an ordinary business-travel question with its own rules and its own documentation, and it has nothing to do with an immigrant-category framework. Executive Order 14351 directs the agencies to treat the qualifying gift as evidence of EB-1 extraordinary-ability eligibility or of EB-2 exceptional business ability, national benefit and a national-interest waiver. The official framework involves government vetting and an eligibility determination under an existing immigrant category, and any ground of inadmissibility, such as immigration violations, criminal history or security concerns, applies regardless of the payment. The official framework describes a processing fee, vetting and then a gift after successful vetting, with the case connected to an employment-based immigrant category and subject to that category's eligibility, admissibility and visa availability.