I'm looking at getting a MBA in the UK. Would it be treated the same a one from the US by employers?
539338
As long as it is a reputable school, I would think it would be fine.  GL!
534961
of course it partly depends on the industry, but one of the best ways to tell whether the MBA will help you get particular jobs in your career path is to look at the people who already have those jobs and see if they have MBAs. do  your bosses have MBAs? their bosses? how about the "c-level" (CIO, CEO, CFO, etc.) people in your specific industry?\n\nthe other people to look at are the people you will be competing with as you make progress in your career - do THEY have MBAs?\n\nwhy might a degree matter? because when people are on a hiring committee and looking at dozens or hundreds of resumes, they may choose something fairly simple (but arbitrary) like whether someone has a particular degree. it can make the work of sifting through resumes much faster - just weed out all those that don't have a particular credential.\n\nso, back to the point - make sure you know whether you're being compared to anyone else and decide based on that.
436320
Possibly.  You should check whatever University you are applying to's admission requirements.  Even if it does count as in the US, you have to have certain requirements for certain graduate programs.  Check with an admissions counselor at the school you wish to apply.
918114
it will probably be recognized that you have the qualifications but more than likely you will have to take another test or exam of some sort as there are a few differences in the laws regarding practicalites when comparing UK to the US
580181
MBA pulls from a wide pool of educational backgrounds. As a matter of fact, an MBA with a technical background in science related is a highly sort after candidate both in the top program and amongst employers. You do not need to worry about having the right job for an MBA program if you intend to pursue it in the U.S. The determinig factors will be years of experience, GMAT scores and what the candidate contributes to classroom learning (your education, international work experience, industry, diversity etc)
363864
It depends on which university you want to transfer to.  I suggest that you contact the university in America that you would like to attend to find out their policies.
180236
No problems to worry about.\nMinor speeling differences.\nWarm beer - that is beer you can actually taste and which doesn't remind you that you need to see the dentist.\nFunny food eaten in the proper manner using a knife and fork at all times.\n\nBut seriously, check carefully that your academic qualifications are suitable for entry into UK universities.\nLook here:\nLink 1.\nLink 2. this is for students from UK to USA but the section 'Advice to Parents Taking Children Aged 15-18 to the US' (and following section) is relevant to you.
928826
- I'm doing business administrator (B.A), I will do MBA after graduation.\n\n- This may be a few month to 2-4 years while you're in undergraduate school depending on how good you are in English, Math and "business" ability...\n\nFor admission, the requirements is varied, for U.S business schools, you may take either/both GMAT and TOEFL because you're an international student, you have more choices.  Some school just require to take Gmat only.  For sure, contact the school you would like to attend.
733228
Western international university, Phoenix, Arizona, U.S provides mba degree specially for working professionals. It has flexible schedules and also has its direct learning centre in Delhi, India. If you study in India, you get a direct degree from the university. The indian campus also facilitate U.S transfer.\nwiuindia.com\nwintu.edu
319226
Wow, that's a broad question. You can't really compare schools in different countries.  The economy and economic culture in every country is different, so each school is probably geared towards the country its located in.  The best in the U.S. is UPenn's Wharton school of business, but that's just the rankings.  I'm not a student there
358719
Are you trying to get a work permit in the UK or in the US from the UK ?
495299
Having a legitimate visit to the UK should not affect your application for an H1B.  \nHowever, if you mean to ask if you can apply for the H1B at the US Embassy in the UK -- you'd be better advised to apply in your home country.  It is generally more difficult for applicants of any type of temporary visa to qualify when they apply outside of their own country.  The Embassy official is less familiar with the circumstances and documentation from a different country and would more likely have to deny the application if it is less certain or obvious.
577656
I'm not sure.... but this article might help you a bit.\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/
814599
MBA From India - try IGNOU\nOutside India, there are plenty of choices...various US, UK and Australian universities offers MBA in IT via distance..they are called Online courses.
394242
mba in the united states stands for master of business administration - nobody knows what your degree means in whatever damn country youre from . .
24259
hi. if you want to study in us. explore the following links\nhttp://www.studyabroad.com/\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com/ - for SAT (required for undergrad studies in US)\nhttp://www.gre.com/ - for GRE (required for graduate research studies in US)\nhttp://www.gmac.com - for GMAT (required for doing MBA in US)\nhttp://www.auap.com/ - Study Abroad organization\nHere is the link to a book\nhttp://store.collegeboard.com/productdetail.do?Itemkey=007190\nFor studying in the UK, try the following link -\nhttp://www.britishcouncil.org/home\nFor studying in Singapore, \nhttp://www.moe.gov.sg/\n\nBest of luck!
874043
First, you need to make sure your immigration status will allow you to work, period.  I do not believe that student spouses are permitted to work, so you will need to look into that.\n\nBut in terms of actually putting your degree to use, that's probably going to be harder than it sounds.  Your foreign degree won't really help you to pass the bar exam in any state, and unless you're from the the UK or a Commonwealth country, it's unlikely that you've spent much time with the Anglo-American common law tradition.  The civil law traditions of continental Europe and much of Asia are dramatically different in both structure and procedure.  \n\nYou will probably need to get a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree to be adequately credentialed and prepared to practice any kind of law in the US.  Most law schools which offer the standard JD law degree also offer an LL.M., which is almost always earned by foreign students.  \n\nYour MBA won't necessarily provide you with any particular benefit if you're trying to get into the legal field.  There are some lawyers with MBAs, but it's not that common and not viewed as a big advantage.  You're probably find that it's a lot easier to get a job with your MBA than your law degree, as business doesn't require the same licensure or credentials as law.