Pros
Good health insurance plan and occasional office events/parties
Cons
The immigration team leadership will brag about being one of the few immigration departments in big law that is actually profitable, and will lie about paying above market rates. Other comparable business immigration firms start out at at least $10K more for the same roles. The higher ups will cite inflation and higher cost of living as an excuse to not pay better yet the company still continues to turn a profit. They don’t care about how inflation individually affects their staff. The Employee Assistance Program is also not great and difficult to navigate. You get little to no feedback on your work, a case load that is unmanageable, and hardly no training. If you do your work right no one bats an eye, but one mistake that might have gotten overlooked by everyone working on the case (paralegal, attorney, package reviewer, and client), and you will be thrown under the bus. They will try to claim a hybrid work schedule as a perk, but provide no resources and even across teams it isn’t implemented uniformly and you will end up having to go in anyways. The way the cases are prepared is more about churning them out fast as opposed to putting out a quality work product, but at the same time management will expect you to know immigration law inside out.