Good working environment, but needs improvement. - Immigration Consultant Fragomen Employee Review

3.0
19 Feb 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Management shows they wish to improve salaries, working conditions, additional benefits, etc... and at times actually succeed. - Work-life balance mostly OK, relatively stable work load - All issues can be openly discussed with direct management, even though a solution is not always provided - Most colleagues very enjoyable people - Most managers are friendly and wish the best for the employees - Work load is constantly monitored and attempts are made to keep workload reasonable - In case of issued, management is generally strict but supportive to employees.

Cons

- Often efforts from local managers to improve employee's conditions are blocked at partner level - The way employees are treated, recruited and assessed is not consistent between offices (at some offices at times employee satisfaction is very low, often due to high work load) - Opportunities for personal growth are available, but are not always satisfactory (i.e. can be quite limited and progress in career is rather slow) - Company values are not applied in practice (i.e. the client's requests always go first and the employees come second) - Corporate culture of lack of respect for caseworkers (especially junior ones) comes to the fore regularly, even if the individual manager does generally respect the employees - It takes very long before additional staff is hired, even though it is clear workload is too high, or will very soon be too high

Explore other reviews about Fragomen

5.0
26 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good teams and support group that help each other.

Cons

Lots of corporate interference in every day work sometimes good sometimes bad.

2.0
25 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Decent overtime pay. I also had a decent training/onboarding experience, but this was not the norm.

Cons

Exploitative, 80+ hour work weeks, 2am messages from attorneys, burn-out model for paralegals and associates (scoop them up after BA or JD and overwork them until they quit), misrepresent case load during interview by 50% of total, low ceiling for non-attorney career advancement. Have an exit plan.

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