No. Travel spending is a commercial planning item, not proof of the classification or completion of official filing requirements.
Separate operational expenses from immigration preparation
Current official charges should be verified for the actual petition, while private preparation and travel costs have their own purposes. An expensive itinerary does not show primarily executive duties or a qualifying corporate relationship. Identify the substantive evidence before treating the relocation budget as a completed case.
The petition itself carries the Form I-129 charge, additional statutory fees that depend on the employer's characteristics, and an optional premium-processing charge; check the current schedule rather than relying on figures from a previous transfer. Employers budget for legal fees and then find that the real effort falls on their own finance and corporate secretarial staff, who are asked for ownership chains, audited statements and historic board minutes while doing their normal work. The petition line contains the I-129 fee, the fraud prevention and detection fee, any asylum program fee that applies to the employer's size, and premium processing if the timeline demands it; verify the current amounts on the USCIS fee schedule because they change.