QUOTE(alsree786 @ Jan 28 2009, 01:25 AM)
no problem. always here to help.
about the CLP thing, i've personally not followed the progress due to the lack of personal interest, but as u know, things here generally get implemented very slowly, and even then, with inherent flaws. i cant really say. but since u are only starting, we cant really tell what's gonna happen three years down the road which i think is long enough for them to come up with something since there are those who have been arguing for the change for years.
of course it's possible to pass the CLP first time (with hard work and good exam techniques), anything is possible. i only know one person who did tho, but i dun usually ask my friends whether they pass with their first try. im not that kepo.
errr, i did ACCA first then LLB. i was a part timer tho. It is actually possible to do both together, largely depending on what LLB course u take and when the exams are, but it'll be rather heavy. I wouldnt really recommend it to the general public, but there will be those few who would relish the challenge.
So, you did not take your CLP? Anyway, do you think that you can still apply law as you earlier said that u are tilting towards the accounting area? And, does a law degree makes you stand out from other pure accounting grads?
Please advise what job can I look for after I took my LLB, then studying ACCA part time.
QUOTE(khaishin @ Jan 28 2009, 09:13 AM)
Be the one which you prefer to.
Hm..
I chose the route from degree to ACCA / CPA / AIA.
As I want to learn more things like soft skills, know more friends
from other fields, enjoy some Uni life etc.
It's no doubt that take ACCA instead would be a faster choice
but there are
other things to be learnt.Ha, so it depends on yourself to take which route.
You may choose CAT>ACCA which would take you 3 years time
or
Degree > ACCA ..
Diploma > ACCA
or when you are 21-year-old
you may enroll for ACCA as a mature student.

For law..no comment. =.=
But it is a good choice too if you are interested in it.
such as and how is it relevant? Does it mean there are some basic syllabus i would missed out if I take ACCA alone?
Thanks for all your comments and advises!