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Adeeb Ibram

ExpiredFull licence

Adeeb Ibram held New Zealand immigration adviser licence 200900175, first issued in 2009. The licence is now expired.

Adeeb Ibram is not a currently licensed immigration adviser. Their licence has expired and they are not currently permitted to give New Zealand immigration advice unless they hold an exemption. Check the official IAA register before engaging anyone for immigration advice.

Licence details

Licence number
200900175
Licence status
Expired
Licence type
Full
First licensed
2009
Licence last issued
3 March 2023
Location
Auckland, New Zealand

Source: IAA public register, refreshed September 2026. Verify on the official register.

Register context

Where this licence sits in the register as at September 2026 — all figures derived from the IAA public register, none editorial.

Licence history

Every filing recorded on the register for licence 200900175, newest first.

  1. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2023
  2. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2022
  3. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2021
  4. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2020
  5. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2019
  6. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2018
  7. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2017
  8. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2016
  9. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2015
  10. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2014
  11. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2013
  12. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2012
  13. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2011
  14. Full licence - Renewal · 3 March 2010
  15. Full licence - Initial application · 3 March 2009

Immigration and Protection Tribunal appeal record

11 published decisions of the Immigration and Protection Tribunal (and its predecessor boards) record Adeeb Ibram as representative for the appellant. Success rates say as much about which cases a professional takes on as about their work — compare them with the all-appellant rate for the same appeal type, and read the decisions themselves.

Appeal typeCasesAllowedDismissedOtherSuccess rateAll appellants
Residence: parent651083%(5 of 6)42%
Residence: partnership21101 of 252%
Refugee & protection10100 of 121%
Residence: skilled migrant10100 of 148%
Residence: special policies11001 of 172%
Outcomes by appeal typeAllowedOtherDismissed
Residence: parentResidence: parent — Allowed: 5 of 6Residence: parent — Dismissed or declined: 1 of 66Residence: partnershipResidence: partnership — Allowed: 1 of 2Residence: partnership — Dismissed or declined: 1 of 22Refugee & protectionRefugee & protection — Dismissed or declined: 1 of 11Residence: skilled migrantResidence: skilled migrant — Dismissed or declined: 1 of 11Residence: special policiesResidence: special policies — Allowed: 1 of 11

This record may be incomplete. Tribunal decisions usually name the representativeby initial and surname only — “J Bloggs” rather than a full name. Where that could point to more than one person on the register, we leave the decision out rather than risk crediting it to the wrong practitioner, so a practitioner may have appeared in more decisions than are shown here. If appearances of yours are missing, tell us on the corrections page and we will verify them against the published decisions and update the profile.

Compiled from decisions published on the Ministry of Justice tribunal decisions database. A decision is attributed only when the representative named in it matches exactly one person on the relevant register (or the firm named in the decision confirms the match); self-represented appellants and uncertain matches are excluded, so this may undercount. Percentages are shown only where at least 5appeals in that category were decided — below that the counts are given on their own, because a single case would swing the figure. “Other” includes referrals to the Minister, withdrawn appeals and jurisdiction decisions. Context for the all-appellant rates: appeal success rates in New Zealand.

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