Pros
The people are very nice, and there is not a lot of back stabbing or competition. The pay is good, and the bonuses are fairly consistent. The business model is built on solid footing. The company is a strong, stable performer and not likely to go anywhere. The suburban location is convenient if you're not in the city, and the company bends over backwards to make the reverse commute easy. There are even buses that go to and from the two nearest train stations in the morning and evening. Ajay (CEO) has made some good improvements to the culture, but change is slow and unsteady.
Cons
The company still has a problem doing anything without a "consensus." The company claims to be "results oriented," but performance reviews still focus on process. (How you do things, not whether you get things done). In the law department, HR puts every lawyer in the same bucket (commercial, litigators, IP) and that means some lawyers are over paid and others are under paid. It's great if you're on one end, miserable on the other. Promotions are a mystery. People who are universally seen (by their peers) as manipulative or lightweight usually get promoted. Many with a long list of accomplishments and the respect of their peers are stuck at entry-level for years. The mystery around promotions and not discriminating between types of lawyers chases a lot of the high performing talent away. Communication is broken. What we do hear is usually gibberish. We won't hear of a promotion, a lateral move or a departure until weeks later if ever. The usual reason, "management didn't want people to get jealous or nervous" makes everyone think management is ashamed of what they did or they are hiding something.