As two separate chains, each starting at the origin and ending at the same wire into the enterprise. The quota chain uses the exchange confirmation, sale contracts and tax filings; the inheritance chain uses the will, probate or estate documents and the executor's distribution record.
Two origins, two chains, one destination
Hypothetical example: a Haldimand County family funds an EB-5 investment with proceeds from selling hog quota through the provincial exchange and with a share of a parent's estate. USCIS requires evidence that the capital was obtained through lawful means and can be traced along its path. Build the quota chain first: the original quota purchase or allocation, the exchange's sale confirmation and settlement statement, the farm's tax returns for the years it operated, and bank statements showing the deposit.
Build the inheritance chain second: the will or intestacy documents, the certificate of appointment of estate trustee, the estate accounts, and the trustee's distribution letter with the matching bank credit. Then show both amounts consolidating in one account and the wire to the escrow or enterprise, with the escrow agreement attached. Explain any transfer between spouses or through a holding corporation with the corporate records.
Label and index each exhibit so the adjudicator can follow both paths without guessing.