Ask for the figure broken into its parts: the nonrefundable US$15,000 processing fee for each person, the US$1 million gift for the principal, the further US$1 million for each accompanying family member, and anything the adviser is charging separately. A single round number hides which portions are recoverable.
Insist on a line-by-line breakdown
The reason to demand the breakdown is not tidiness but recoverability, since the components behave very differently on a refusal. Hypothetical example: a plastics thermoformer near Saint-Cyrille-de-Wendover is shown one all-inclusive family price with no itemisation; when he asks what happens if vetting fails after the fees are paid, nobody can tell him which part of the number he would lose, which is itself the answer to whether he should proceed on those terms. Ask for each line, the stage at which it becomes payable, the payee, and the refund treatment in writing.
Compare the total against what an alternative would require of you, remembering that the corporate figure is US$2 million where a sponsor pays for an employee rather than an individual paying for themselves. And treat every quoted amount as provisional until re-verified against the official page on the day, because a stale figure in a budget is a real financial risk here.