The public FAQ does not publish an exhaustive evidence list. After the processing fee settles, USCIS directs the applicant to complete Form I-140G with supporting documents through its portal; follow the official instructions then in force and retain records explaining the gift funds without treating EB-5 source-and-path rules as a stated Gold Card requirement.
Prepare the money's history even before the list is published
The official FAQ states that, after the processing fee settles, USCIS emails the applicant to complete Form I-140G with supporting documents through the portal; the public page does not publish an exhaustive document list comparable to EB-5 practice. A farmer can preserve deeds and sale agreements for land sold, lease agreements and rent records for land retained, Canadian tax records, account statements, and inheritance or estate records in case the official instructions request them, but this page should not present that list as a published Gold Card requirement. Identity and background records may be requested during vetting and visa processing, and the official FAQ expressly refers to a required medical examination.
Keep every French document paired with a certified English translation when it is submitted. Do not sell land or move money on the strength of this page; follow the current I-140G and agency instructions, because the program's terms and required evidence can change.