Do not assume that project administration or professional fees count as qualifying capital. The legal nature and use of each payment matter, and counsel should assess the actual investment arrangement.
Reconcile the contribution precisely
Obtain an enterprise acknowledgement identifying the capital received separately from other charges. Match that amount to the subscription and banking evidence, including any transfer deductions. If the proposed contribution falls short, an unrelated fee payment does not automatically solve the problem.
The investment still needs lawful-source support, an eligible enterprise and the required job evidence in addition to meeting the amount requirement. Ask for the enterprise acknowledgement as a first-review output rather than a later request. Hypothetical example: an offering describes a single subscription amount, and the acknowledgement, once obtained, shows a portion recorded as an administration charge rather than as capital.
That is the number the investor needed and would not have found in the brochure. Match the acknowledged capital against the subscription documents and the banking evidence, including transfer records showing what left the investor account and what the enterprise received. Do not assume project administration or professional fees count toward qualifying capital, since the legal nature and use of each payment govern and counsel should assess the actual arrangement.
Record the date and the documents the assessment covered, because offerings amend their terms. The capital must be at risk in a new commercial enterprise, and a fee paid to a promoter is not that whatever it is called.