No. A receipt confirms a transaction, not satisfaction of all immigration conditions. Check the actual notice and the remaining official steps.
Name the event accurately
Use terms such as payment received or information requested only when they describe the record. EB-1 or EB-2 eligibility, admissibility and visa availability are not established merely by a charge appearing on an account. Compare the two records field by field and the difference stops being arguable.
A payment confirmation carries a transaction identifier, an amount, a currency, a payment method and a timestamp; it is produced by a payment system and describes money moving. A decision carries a case reference, the name of the person it concerns, a determination, and usually a statement of what follows and by when; it is produced by the deciding authority and describes a conclusion. No document holds both sets of fields.
Hypothetical example: a corporate sponsor at an agri-food processor circulates a receipt internally and the employee is congratulated at work; the receipt names an amount and a date and says nothing about eligibility, admissibility or visa availability, each of which is established elsewhere. Where the wording of a message is genuinely ambiguous, quote it exactly when seeking clarification instead of paraphrasing it, because the paraphrase is usually where the certainty gets added.