No. Explain the individual’s actual qualifying knowledge and assignment.
Describe the specific process or product
A geographic footprint can provide context without establishing the standard. Use genuine work examples and the employee’s evidence.
Support the account with training or project records tied to the company, and let counsel apply the legal standard to those facts rather than to a general assertion of expertise. The legal inquiry concerns special knowledge of the company’s products, services, research, equipment, techniques, management, or other interests and their application in international markets, or advanced knowledge of company processes, not how much the employer spent on a course. If the process runs on licensed telematics hardware, distinguish the vendor's generic features from the company's own analytical layer, because the vendor's features are exactly what the general market already has. The worker must have completed one continuous qualifying year abroad within the preceding three years for a related organization, and the proposed knowledge must be special or advanced in the employer's business.