My visa sourceReviews of myvisasource.com

I read the reviews before hiring My Visa Source, and they were glowing in a way that feels less like consumer feedback and more like choreography. In retrospect, that should have been my first clue. Because when you step outside the Google bubble, into Reddit threads, Facebook expat groups, or Trustpilot, you begin to notice a different conversation. There are recurring claims (by others, not me) that negative reviews are quietly discouraged, nudged, or edited away. Two Trustpilot reviewers as of January 12, 2025, also noted that the business name listed there does not match the firm’s actual operating name. I can’t verify those claims firsthand. I can say they made our own experience feel less anomalous. Our relationship with My Visa Source began with urgency. A salesperson—perhaps a paralegal, insisted there was a narrow, must-hit deadline for our PR application. It turned out there was no such deadline. What was presented as necessity now reads as theater. Once we signed, communication became the defining feature of the engagement, specifically, its absence. We met our actual lawyer exactly once. After that, emails went unanswered for days. We were never told when staff would be unavailable. We were left guessing who was responsible for our file, and when—if ever, we’d hear back. We tried to be model clients. We consolidated questions, attached prior threads, summarized asks at the top of emails so no one had to dig. Responses, when they arrived, addressed a single question at a time, leaving the rest to drift back into silence. We raised our concerns directly. Nothing changed. To be clear, I understand law firms are busy. Busy is acceptable. Opaque is not. And misrepresenting timelines, especially when people’s lives and plans are involved, is something else entirely. When we formally terminated the relationship, the firm responded as if termination were merely a suggestion, pausing our file while waiting for an attorney to return, despite the fact that termination doesn’t require approval. That moment crystallized the experience: a fundamental misunderstanding of client agency, paired with a troubling casualness about professional obligations. Based on our experience, I cannot recommend My Visa Source. If you do proceed, I’d suggest reading beyond the five-star summaries, and asking very direct questions before you sign anything.

I agree with what the user named Nandhini wrote below. Seeing MVS changing the company name on this page is concerning. It appears to be an attempt to make it harder for people to find their reviews through Google. Instead of taking accountability or addressing the concerns being raised, this feels like an effort to hide. If there’s nothing to be concerned about, there should be no reason not to stand behind your real company name. Transparency matters - especially in immigration services, where people are trusting you with their futures. Avoiding visibility doesn’t help clients, and it doesn’t rebuild trust. Taking responsibility would. If this doesn't show how ill-intentioned they are, I don't know what will.

I read the Google reviews before hiring this firm, and they were glowing in a way that almost felt statistically impossible. Which, in retrospect, should have prompted more skepticism. Because if you widen the lens just a bit, to Reddit or TrustPilot for example, you start to see a different meta-narrative: allegations that negative reviews are quietly encouraged to disappear. I don’t know if that’s true in every case, but it does add an interesting footnote to the concept of their current 4.8 rating here on Google. Our experience began with a hard sell. A salesperson (or possibly a paralegal?) insisted there was a narrow deadline we could absolutely meet for our PR application. This turned out not to be true at all. The deadline was neither narrow nor real, which reframes that urgency as theater rather than necessity. Once we signed, communication became the defining characteristic of the relationship, specifically, its absence. We met our actual lawyer exactly once, and that meeting coincided with the paralegal going on PTO for her wedding. The problem wasn’t the wedding (congratulations to her), but that no one informed us she would be unavailable. This created even more delays in communications. To be clear, I understand law firms are busy, especially now. But there’s a difference between busy and opaque. Emails would go unanswered for long stretches, and we often had to chase responses. We actively tried to be “good clients”: consolidating questions into single emails, copying prior questions at the bottom, attaching previous documents so no one had to search. So that they had everything in one email and were alerted to this at the top of a new email. Despite this, responses routinely addressed only one email at a time and we were left hanging with related questions that had inevitably popped up, back in the queue and sometimes wholly unanswered. We explicitly communicated our dissatisfaction to both our lawyer and our assigned representative. Nothing changed. Not the cadence, not the clarity, not the experience. There’s a version of this review where I end by saying something like, “Your mileage may vary.” But that feels dishonest. Based on our experience, I would not recommend this service.

This page is for the real My Visa Source Law MDP immigration company located in Toronto and Vancouver, Canada. They have claimed the profile and changed the company name. DON'T BE FOOLED FOLKS!!! The reviews you see here are real and are associated with MVS Law. They're trying to hide themselves from being shown on Google Search results but THEY WILL as long as we keep putting our honest reviews here and mentioning their real company name. Let's keep it coming.

I paid My Visa Source $4,000 to assist me with a spousal visa. I am writing to you at the conclusion of this process to say that this "law firm" will sabotage your application with incompetence and indifference, and even my lawyer — one of four that I've had over the past 2.5 years — said so as well. I started with a consultation that went well. I was assigned to a lawyer named Monica. She affirmed that she had all the documents she needed from me, and I never heard from her again. When I called, I got another lawyer instead, named Pavel. He was my lawyer now. No one told me, and he was unresponsive. (Bizarrely, Monica is still listed on the My Visa Source website even though she hasn't worked there for two-plus years.) I thought I had paid for a lawyer, but really I mostly worked with a case manager, who asked me that same questions that were on the I-130 application and then copy/pasted my answers incorrectly into a PDF. I received many documents with unfathomable errors: my name misspelled and my address listed in a state where I've never even visited, among other problems. When I had a question for the lawyer, it would go unanswered for weeks at a time. This stretched on for months — literally months. I have saved every piece of correspondence and every failed "draft" of our application. Afterward, Pavel called me on his personal cellphone to apologize. I have contemporaneous notes on this. I have his number in my call log. He told me that My Visa Source rips people off charging them for "expedited" filings that were guaranteed to be rejected. He said that he had 380 clients, with 9 onboarded every week. Is this true? Was he covering up for his own incompetence? I don't know. Conceivably both questions can be answered with yes. (Pavel no longer works with My Visa Source.) I wrote a negative Google review at the time that Pavel encouraged me to leave up. Natasha, then the Head of Legal at My Visa Source at the time, encouraged me to take it down. She said she'd assign me to a senior lawyer instead. Because my ultimate goal was to keep my case on track and get the visa, not pick fights, I agreed. (Natasha no longer works with My Visa Source.) My new lawyer, my third, was named Raquel. I didn't talk to her much because I was waiting for USCIS to approve my wife's I-130. When that happened, we talked a bit. I don't have many complaints about her, although, as before, she said she'd do something for me — transfer my wife's case to another embassy — and never did, but I eventually did it myself, and it was easy. (Raquel no longer works with My Visa Source.) Now when I said "sabotage your application," I mean it. My wife was from a country that President Trump subsequently added to his travel ban. And then Trump removed the exemption for spousal visas entirely — that went into effect on January 1, 2026, and my wife's interview at the embassy finally occurred on January 6, 2026. Let me remind you that My Visa Source wasted LITERALLY MONTHS just on filing the I-130 and did so incompetently. Yet, miraculously, there was a path forward for my wife to get the visa. And Ken, my fourth lawyer at My Visa Source, nor anyone else at the first, never said a word to me about it. No one asked me any questions about whether my wife could explore another exemption to the travel ban. My wife and I had to figure all that out ourselves. My Visa Source delayed our case to the point where we were facing absolute despair about never living with together for at least another three years, and to dig us out of the mess, we were on our own. My wife got the visa in spite of My Visa Source, not because of My Visa Source, and they charged me $4,000 for the "effort." Do not give this firm a cent.

I submitted every required document to the SP team and Wesley Green for a spousal sponsorship review in September. Nearly four months later, the application is still “under pending attorney review and/or team review” There has been no proactive follow-up or meaningful action from the firm. Throughout this entire period, all follow-ups were initiated by me, often every one to two weeks. Despite repeated requests for updates, the file remains pending with no clear explanation or progress. On multiple occasions, I was asked to resubmit the same documents that had already been provided, further demonstrating poor file management and lack of attention to our case. This firm has also been aware since June of this year that my wife is pregnant and that this case is time-sensitive. Despite this knowledge, and with my wife due to give birth on January 2, 2026, just days away, our application was left sitting "under review". As a result of these delays, time-sensitive documents expired, forcing us to spend additional time and money to reissue them. Facing the birth of our child with our immigration status still unresolved is an overwhelming and entirely avoidable situation. This firm accepted our payment a year prior to the case date, yet failed to meet basic professional responsibilities during one of the most critical moments of our lives. If your case is urgent or time-sensitive, I'd recommend avoid this firm much as possible.

I am the candidate involved in an LMIA application that was handled by this firm, and unfortunately my experience was extremely negative. Due to incorrect strategy and poor legal guidance provided to the employer, the LMIA application was refused. Critical risks were either overlooked or dismissed, despite repeated concerns being raised in writing. The advice given did not properly reflect the company’s actual situation, which directly contributed to the refusal. Communication was another major issue. Despite multiple follow-up emails, the firm failed to provide timely responses or meaningful support at a critical stage of the process. This was especially troubling given that substantial legal fees had already been paid. All communications and payments are fully documented. This situation has had a serious personal and professional impact on me, as my relocation and career plans were directly affected by these failures. Based on this experience, I would strongly caution others to carefully reconsider before engaging this firm.

MVS is a SCAM. We did our E 2 with them and it was a disaster. They misrepresent themselves. As soon as they get your money ( over 15k US for E2) you realize that something is wrong with them . They become tough to get a hold of , super slow with everything, messy filling out forms . Terrible. They don't retain staff . US lawyers kept changing - Monica, Pavel , Raquel the most recent Ken . Noone stays there for long. Beware of their sales person Angelia Dow - she is a fairy story teller that would sell you a "hole in the wall". Do yourself a favor and find a reputable company. DO NOT BELIEVE their 5 star google reviews- most of them are fake . Do your research on them on other platforms.