Can someone really help me?

I do not know if the following would ‘really’ help, but hope that you can get some reference and follow the link till you are successful. Some erudition awards are made on the basis of academic routine and others on the basis of financial need. From Internet search I could find the following Links: 1. International Erudition Resources. Four full tuition fee scholarships in the program ‘The European MBA‘ for outstanding students from each one of the following: Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe and Germany Link: http://www.scholarshipnet.info/postgraduate/germany-european-mba-scholarships-at-university-of-mannheim 2. Finding a erudition: Many business schools award their own scholarships to outstanding MBA candidates and your chosen school should, consequently, be your first port of call. These scholarships vary in amount and normally take the form of fee remission, with some including a role to living expenses. Qualification criteria vary from school to school, but the most common are race, academic excellence or the all-embracing term, ‘merit’. Link: http://www.topmba.com/mbanews/news_item/article/finding_a_scholarship/ 3. European School of Management — International Full-time MBA Address: 79 avenue de la République Paris 75011 France E-Mail: mba@escp-eap.net Web links: B-school Web site Link: http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/04/full_time_profiles/escp.htm Wish you all the luck and please keep me posted of your progress, if possible.

Your chances of winning in any given year are less than 1/2 of 1%. So, it’s a low probability problem for you. but, if you should really win, you would be interviewed sometime between October 1 of this year and September 30 of next year. Once you get the immigrant visa, you’d have 6 months to use it, or lose it. It would be possible to enter the US on the immigrant visa and then return to Canada to end school. but you can’t stay outside of the US for more than 12 months. so, chances are, if you do really win, you could work it out. if you can’t, you’ll have to prioritize, one way or the other.

While it’s impossible to determine the exact number due to the number of factors involved, we can get a honest estimate. Let’s take a look at the numbers. The Department of State received over 9.1 million qualified entries during the 60-day attention period for DV-2009. (Note: the 9.1 million is the number of qualified applicants. It does not account for the number of applications that were rejected because of exclusion.) Of those 9.1 million qualified applications, approximately 99,600 were registered and told to make an attention for one of the 50,000 available diversity immigrant visas. That means that for DV-2009, approximately 1% of all qualified applicants received notification to make an attention and about half of those really received a diversity visa. All qualified applicants have an equal chance of making it through the random selection, so be sure that you meet the eligibility supplies and submit a complete and right attention. It is also not compulsory that you apply early on in the registration period to avoid the system slowdowns that sometimes occur at the end of the registration period.

You can worry about this when you really get selected from DV. Also, just because you get selected from DV doesn’t mean you get green card. You have to apply one and go through interview and the rest of whole process. But, under the luckiest scenario if you you get to selected and your immigrant visa is approved, then you must immigrate to US and live in US at least 6 months of year.

It has nothing to do with where you have lived nor what your education is, a Bachelors of Business Handing out or a Masters of International Business Handing out will do you no excellent. Neither one of these will get you PR–for neither of them are on the Skilled Occupation List. If your skill is not on the list–you will not be able to apply for migration. If you qualify–you can apply to attend uni–but once the visa is up–you must return to your homeland. You might also want to reckon about maybe doing a gap year–if you qualify, you might want to look into a working/holiday visa, it might be the only way you will be able to spend a year in Australia.

If you can get a student overseas studying abroad thing, you can do this! You should end your Bachelor in Business Handing out. Not from UK, so dont’ know what you mean by MBA. If you want to study/work in Australia/New Zealand it’s not too hard to find something. I would highly recommend you look for a job in New Zealand because there are more available than in Australia at the moment, due to the financial crisis and everyone wants a job in Australia.

You’re dreaming if you imagine that a Master’s in International Business will get you PR in Australia so a basic plank in your plot is unrealistic and unworkable. You’ll have to study here for at least 2 years for a qualification in some occupation in which we need workers and we DON’T need people with Business Admin degrees or Masters in International Business. Check out the Skilled Occupations List: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/_pdf/sol-schedule1.pdf

Unknown, I see a few obstacles, and does the degree your doing meet with the Australian skills supplies.