No. Family eligibility and derivative treatment depend on the applicable official framework and each person’s age, relationship and immigration facts.
Review every family member’s record
Hypothetical example: a parent expects to include a spouse, a 20-year-old university student and a 22-year-old child. The official program terms, relationship documents and each child’s age must be checked instead of assuming all children are treated alike. The payment itself does not replace identity screening or immigration processing.
Document each relative separately with passports, civil records and the official Gold Card instructions applicable on the filing date. Plot every child’s birth date, each individual application and payment step, screening milestones and intended travel before treating the household as ready. Resolve conflicting parentage records or assumptions that one contribution automatically covers a spouse or adult child.
No relative should make travel commitments merely because the parent has completed a payment. Verify the current per-person program terms, identity screening and immigration processing for the spouse and both children, paying particular attention to age twenty-one. Confirm the dependent’s passport, relationship evidence, status record and intended daily activity independently.
A family may share a move, but immigration permissions are not automatically shared in the same way. Update the review if employment, school or age facts change. Check the final record again if an event changes the facts before action is taken.