No. Explain the service actually secured and the resources needed for the operation and role.
Review the limits of the agreement
A retainer for one task is not automatically evidence that all recurring work is covered. No universal provider-spending amount establishes L-1A eligibility.
Read the current filing fees from the USCIS fee schedule at the time of filing rather than from a previous transfer, and treat faster processing as an optional business expense rather than an eligibility one. A cost allocation alone does not prove that the proposed primarily managerial or executive role is supported, and it is separate from official immigration charges. A cost review separates government charges, professional assistance, and commercial spending, then asks which payment proves an immigration element and which does not. Legal preparation of the position description and the supporting staffing evidence takes real hours if the American operation is small. Business costs here include incorporation or registration charges, professional fees for corporate and tax advice, premises and banking set-up, accounting in a second jurisdiction, and the funding the plan says the operation needs.