No. The cost of preparing a record does not establish qualifying specialized knowledge.
Budget for evidence that explains the actual claim
Confirm document scope and genuine examples. A high language-service charge does not prove the employee meets the standard.
Clarify whether the professional scope includes assessing the prior working relationship, qualifying employment period and connection to the proposed transfer. A petition carries the Form I-129 fee with the L supplement and, if used, premium processing, at the amounts in the USCIS fee schedule, Form G-1055, plus counsel and the cost of assembling corporate and technical evidence. Identify official charges, professional review and any necessary document or translation work separately from deployment expenses. Scope the review before commissioning translations or technical summaries, since these are the costs that expand without anyone deciding to spend more. Explain knowledge actually held and needed, while separating genuine business training costs from petition preparation. Avoid treating a costly technical exhibit as useful if it does not address the distinction between proprietary knowledge and ordinary experience.