Lubna Kably is a Senior Editor at The Times of India. She primarily focuses on topics related to tax and outbound immigration, while also covering themes in law, legal affairs, education, and business travel. Lubna's insights and expertise have been featured in The Economic Times and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Lubna Kably's coverage primarily revolves around legal policy regulations and government announcements related to human resources & employment, finance & economy, and legal & compliance. She often reports on immigration matters such as H-1B visas, UK immigration, Canada Immigration, visa fees, international students along with tax-related topics like GST and income tax.
Given her concentration on legal policy regulations and government announcements in the context of HR & employment and finance sectors across multiple countries including India, UK, Canada among others; she would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into changes in legislation or policies impacting these areas. Additionally, professionals with knowledge of international taxation laws or global workforce mobility trends may also find their expertise relevant for her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Lubna Kably
To begin with, this means that international students and other visa holders covered by the new policy will have to seek periodical visa extensions
By: Lubna Kably
ITAT condones 13-year delay, revives housing society's tax deduction claim. Photo credit: ANI MUMBAI: In a significant relief to a cooperative
By: Lubna Kably
(File photo) The US department of homeland security (DHS) has proposed a sharp increase in filing fees for naturalisation applications, a move that
By: Lubna Kably
US SC has ruled that returning green card holders may be treated as applicants for admission A routine trip to India could now carry unexpected immigration consequences for some US green card holders.
By: Lubna Kably
A routine trip to India could now carry unexpected immigration consequences for some US green card holders. In a significant ruling that could affect lawful permanent residents (aka green card holders) facing criminal charges, the US Supreme Court has recently held that border officials can treat a returning green card holder as someone “seeking admission” to the country rather than being “automatically readmitted”.
By: Lubna Kably
The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has finalised its alien registration regulations, making it clear that H-1B professionals, international
Birth tourism a threat? Trump admin could not substantiate it Following the verdict by the Supreme Court upholding birthright citizenship, President
By: Lubna Kably
A growing number of Indian H-1B visa holders are seeking US permanent residency through the investment-linked EB-5 immigrant investor program. Most EB-5 investments are made through Regional Centres, which pool investor funds into large development projects.
By: Lubna Kably
Lubna Kably / TNN / Jul 07, 2026, 15:44 IST
By: Lubna Kably
Representative image Of the H-1B petitions approved in fiscal 2025 (fiscal ended Sept 30), nearly 70 percent were for beneficiaries whose country of birth was India.
