No. The actual knowledge and assignment remain the focus.
Keep cost and evidence separate
A program invoice can show expenditure without proving the standard. Relevant operating and new-office resource requirements also need their own assessment.
Ask which company records and explanatory work are actually needed for the specific claim, and separate that preparation and legal assessment from official filing fees, optional processing services, and any family filings. Filing fees published in the USCIS fee schedule, professional fees reflecting the evidence work, and internal quality and operations time to extract and organize the records that support the knowledge claim. Separate internal staff time for retrieving training, engineering, and project records from legal preparation, translations, corporate documents, and current government charges. Decide which records would prove that knowledge even if the article disappeared: internal training, uncommon assignments, implementation history, and comparisons with ordinary staff may be more probative. Two costs follow from having two possible categories: legal time to assess the assignment against both, and preparation work to reconstruct technical evidence a purely managerial file would never have needed.