No. The actual outcome depends on the required submissions, vetting, eligibility, admissibility and visa availability, and general processing descriptions are not an individual guarantee.
Keep commitments conditional on confirmed milestones
Follow the current official instructions and keep records of communications and submissions. Identify what the household would need to change if additional information or a further step is requested, and recheck the framework if the proposal or family circumstances change before acting on assumed dates.
Use a written stage list based on the current official materials: application action, payment confirmation, vetting, any requested USCIS materials, and the subsequent immigration decision points. Build no family or business deadline on an unstated processing estimate. Hypothetical example: an art-conservation principal plans to sell a business immediately after submitting an initial form, assuming residency will follow on a fixed date. The applicant should keep liquidity and document access until official instructions identify the next required step. Gold Card is not a conventional visa; the applicant’s payment goes to the U.S. government and does not remove the need for later official review.
Use only a notice or official instruction as the trigger for the next irreversible household decision.