Possibly, particularly legal and accounting costs to document ownership, control, and financing terms that may not have been formally recorded before. Budget for this separately from government filing fees.
Budget for formalization work as its own line item
Ask a corporate lawyer or accountant familiar with the business to estimate the work needed to produce clear governance and financing documentation, and treat that as distinct from the immigration filing fee itself.
The comparison is between the amount invested and the cost of the enterprise in question, so an investment representing a large fraction of what the business actually costs is more persuasive than a larger absolute sum representing a small fraction of an expensive one. Business spending — lease, equipment, inventory, payroll, working capital — belongs to the enterprise; immigration preparation expenses are a separate category whose treatment should be reviewed on the actual facts rather than assumed. Alongside the investment, budget the consular visa charges for a Canadian applicant, the cost of a properly prepared business plan and the professional fees for structuring, and recognise that a low investment total makes the marginality evidence carry more weight.