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Nazia Ali
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Nazia is a Manager and Solicitor at Fragomen’s London office with over eight years of immigration experience. She works in the firm’s UK-inbound practice, where she provides immigration advice to corporate clients across a range of industries. In her role, she assists clients and individuals on a broad spectrum of immigration issues, including skills-based system matters and applications for family migration routes, UK citizenship and EEA nationals and family members.
Prior to joining Fragomen, Nazia worked at the Home Office as an Immigration Officer.
Education
- The University of Law, Legal Practice Course, 2012
- University of Westminster, Bachelor of Law, 2011
More from Nazia
Admissions
Court Admissions: Solicitor of the Senior Courts of England and Wales
Professional accomplishments
Member, Law Society of England and Wales
Member, Immigration Law Practitioners’ Association
Country / Territory
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Languages
- English
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Get in touch
Languages
- English
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- English
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Media mentions
Senior Counsel Dr. Anna Boucher discusses Australia’s net migration figures and recent changes to the country’s migration policies.
Blog post
Tiemen Peters, Silvia Norte Mercade and Soraya Driessen outline when international graduates who studied in the Netherlands may qualify for the 30% ruling and the key eligibility, timing and compliance considerations for graduates and employers.
Blog post
Counsel Susan Steger discusses how recent immigration developments may affect the pathway from F-1 study and practical training through H-1B sponsorship and permanent residence for U.S. employers recruiting and retaining early-career international talent.
Blog post
Media mentions
Partner Christine Sullivan discusses the implementation of the EU’s Entry/Exit System (EES) across member states and at border crossing points.
Blog post
Poland Immigration Strategy Director Tomasz Rogala, Senior Associate Tomasz Rdzanek and Senior Immigration Consultant Paulina Fołta-Cisak discuss who may qualify for Polish citizenship by descent, how historical events can affect a claim and what applicants should expect from the 2026 confirmation process.
Media mentions
Senior Counsel Anna Boucher is quoted in ABC News regarding Australia's migration debate and what more than 165 years of migration data reveals about long-term immigration trends.
Blog post
Senior Immigration Consultant Alessandra Rüede discusses Switzerland’s 2026 work permit quota utilisation and what current availability, canton-level allocation practices and processing considerations mean for employers planning international hiring and mobility.
Blog post
Director Isobel Neilson and Manager Sophie Jo Wasson discuss Malta’s shift from citizenship by investment to merit-based naturalisation and outline what may contribute to a compelling application based on exceptional merit and national interest.
Blog post
Partner Naomi Goldshtein discusses the UK Right to Work changes taking effect from 1 October 2026 and what employers should do now to strengthen identity verification, workforce oversight and compliance across direct and extended worker populations.


