A payment record does not necessarily establish the child’s identity, relationship or eligibility.
Use the evidence for the named person
Eligible children generally must be unmarried and under 21, with any CSPA protection reviewed individually. Each included eligible child adds a US$1 million gift and US$15,000 nonrefundable processing, including corporate cases, but paying those amounts does not replace requested family evidence.
Answer the child-specific issue with the child's evidence. Assemble the birth record, passport, custody or adoption material if relevant, proof of relationship, marital-status evidence and an individual age or CSPA analysis; a principal's payment receipt proves none of those facts. Canadian citizenship must be recorded separately from permanent residence. Each person's online application begins with a US$15,000 DHS processing payment that is nonrefundable. Afterward, USCIS issues its prompt for Form I-140G; the official name, “Immigrant Petition for the Gold Card Program,” should appear in the file. Vetting precedes any request for the eligible family member's US$1 million gift. Classification under EB-1 or EB-2 remains necessary, alongside admissibility and visa availability; Gold Card is not EB-5. Recheck official family and payment instructions before transferring money.
Hypothetical example: A Bégin graphic-design studio founder includes her twenty-year-old unmarried son and receives a request about parentage. She responds with his civil record and a clear relationship explanation rather than another copy of her receipt. The family separately calendars his age review and waits for government directions on later steps. Paying his stated amounts would not cure missing relationship evidence or guarantee derivative eligibility.