No, after your degree you must be apprinticed for another 3-4 years before you can go out on your own.
A bachelor's degree will allow you to obtain a higher paying job, with more responsibility and respect.
Yes it is. It's a doctorate which typically follows the bachelor's and master's degree. Some programs allow entrance directly after the bachelor's degree, and this is one of them.
no you need a bachelor's degree. a master's degree or higher is recommended if you want to even get accepted to ocs.
A bachelor's degree is a 4 year degree, regardless of the subject. If you want to make it take longer you can. Some colleges allow you to take classes all year long instead of taking the summer off, in these colleges a bachelor's degree can be completed in 3 years.
It depends on the state (and then within that state, a specific school may or may not require more than an AA/AS degree). For example, in California only 60 undergrad units are required even if you don't have a degree, but certain law schools in CA still require a BA/BS degree. You'd want to research the state and schools you're interested in.
Yes M.com will be eligible for the MBA degree. There are few Universities which might not allow double Master degree. For best answer contact any university in this regard for policies.
Typically four years to complete a Bachelors degree. Accelerated programs allow you to complete a Bachelors in under four years by a few months.
In the US that is required by most schools. There are a few that may allow entrance without completing a bachelor's.
Most Social Work degrees to require at least a bachelors degreee. Obtaining one will allow you to pursue a broader range of employment oppurtunities.
The degree one typically receives after the Bachelors degree is a Masters degree. Note: the actual degree title is Master of Science or Master of Arts, etc.; however one speaks of having a Master's degree in
In the US a JD is required to apply for the bar exam in most states. A bachelor's degree doesn't not allow you to sit for the bar exam.
Economics is considered both an art and a science. Major universities allow undergraduate students majoring in Economics to select whether they pursue a "Bachelor of Arts" or a "Bachelor of Science" degree in the field.