A presentation is not an individual eligibility decision. Check the current official conditions and the actual case instructions.
Review what the summary leaves out
The published result still depends on the appropriate EB-1 or EB-2 eligibility, admissibility and visa availability. Do not use a saved marketing summary to turn a proposed gift into guaranteed permanent residence. Promotional materials describe a program in general terms and are written for a broad audience, so treating that kind of material as a personalized eligibility finding confuses a marketing summary with an actual determination.
Note the date printed on any saved presentation, brochure or slide deck, and compare it against the most current official notice before relying on any figure, requirement or process step it describes. Programs of this kind are revised as guidance develops, and a detail accurate on the date a presentation was given can become outdated within months without any announcement reaching a saved copy. Where a saved summary and a current official source disagree, the current official source controls, and the disagreement itself should be documented rather than resolved by simply picking the more favorable version.
Ask counsel to confirm, in writing, that a specific saved document still reflects the program as currently administered before any decision is built on its contents. Treat every downloaded or printed program description as a snapshot in time rather than a standing promise, however professionally it was produced.