No. The official FAQ retains eligibility for permanent residence, admissibility and EB-1 or EB-2 visa availability as separate conditions. The gift is part of the described process, not a substitute for those legal requirements.
Identify the actual legal basis for the proposed case
Bring the official instructions and the applicant's individual circumstances to a proper review. Distinguish promotional descriptions from the evidence the actual filing process requires. Ask which classification applies and identify any unresolved fact that could affect it, rather than assuming the framework bypasses background review because a financial commitment is available.
Begin by confirming the official version of the programme and the immigration classification it invokes, then screen admissibility before paying. The first review should produce a written list of payment source, applicant, included relatives, and unresolved vetting issues. Hypothetical example: a Québec founder of a niche map-printing business has a historic visa refusal and wants to use the individual route.
The payment description does not erase the refusal; it should be assessed before a nonrefundable step. The governing fact is whether the applicant can satisfy the applicable immigrant process, not whether the funds are available under the current rules.