Malaysia does not recognized US law degree. Malaysia only recognized law degree from Singapore, UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
yes
Whether a degree from a particular institution in the US is recognized is really dependent on the receiving institution in Italy.
Within the US, there is no such thing as a bachelor of law degree. It is a juris doctor (JD) degree.
The law degree in the US is a juris doctor (JD). This takes three years of law school to complete post bachelor's degree.The law degree in the US is a juris doctor (JD). This takes three years of law school to complete post bachelor's degree.The law degree in the US is a juris doctor (JD). This takes three years of law school to complete post bachelor's degree.The law degree in the US is a juris doctor (JD). This takes three years of law school to complete post bachelor's degree.The law degree in the US is a juris doctor (JD). This takes three years of law school to complete post bachelor's degree.The law degree in the US is a juris doctor (JD). This takes three years of law school to complete post bachelor's degree.
You would have to sit and pass the US law degree - which any other non-qualified person would have to do. Your Indian law degree would essentially be worthless.
In the US there is no such thing as a bachelor's degree in law. Some schools have a pre-law program but it is not a degree. To become a lawyer in the US one must obtain a doctor of law degree (Juris Doctor), and pass the designated bar-exam.
Yes you can, however I would make sure it will be recognized back here in the US.
(in the US) While your Ukrainian medical degree might be recognized and valid in The Ukraine, if you wished to practice medicine in this country you would have to pass the legal and medical requirements of US law in order to practice here.
Yes,
Within the US, there is no such thing as a bachelor's degree in law. You must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree.
The best currency to take to Malaysia other than the Malaysian Ringgit is the US Dollar. However, note that all business in Malaysia is conducted in Malaysian Ringgit by law.
No. It is not one of the requirements.