No. Entity evidence addresses the work arrangement, while citizenship, duties and qualifications remain separate requirements.
Budget for the actual questions
Confirm current government charges and professional scope. A complete ownership chart does not prove that the offered work fits a listed profession.
Expect legal review of the agreement and corporate records, possible redrafting of the consulting agreement, and credential evidence costs such as evaluation or translation where applicable. State licensure application costs, credentialing and primary source verification through the institution, and possibly examination or documentation requirements set by the licensing board. Ask what records are needed for that assessment and keep it distinct from complete certified English translations required for foreign-language USCIS submissions. Budget the consular step as its own phase with its own line items: application charges, document preparation, travel to the post where it is not local, translation or credential evaluation, and legal assistance with the eligibility file. Budget separately for credential evaluation where the degree is foreign, for translation, and for the employer time needed to prepare a letter that describes duties accurately.