Identity and background records for vetting, the supporting documents USCIS requests with Form I-140G, written corporate-sponsorship terms and a dated copy of the official instructions. Follow the Gold Card portal requirements rather than an assumed ordinary EB-1 or EB-2 checklist.
Build the category file, then the framework file
Hypothetical example: a Rothesay founder's acquirer has offered corporate sponsorship but has not said what it will submit. The official framework requires identity and background material for vetting; after the processing fee settles, USCIS instructs the applicant to complete Form I-140G with supporting documents through the portal. Those current instructions, together with Executive Order 14351's direction that the gift be treated as evidence under specified EB-1 and EB-2 grounds, should control the document list.
The corporate sponsorship terms, including what happens if she leaves the acquirer, should be signed before payment. She should print and date the official program page and FAQ and verify them again before money moves. Any French-language records submitted to USCIS need certified English translations.