JD/MBA for career in corporate restructuring
Do you think a JD/MBA is worth it for someone who would ultimately like to work in corporate restructuring?
Background on me, I am currently transitioning from a valuations role with a large asset manager to a Research/portfolio management role with a relatively small, but quickly growing financial services firm that is local. I am taking CFA Level II this June, and plan to continue working with the new company for at least a few years. (It's risky, but there is a tremendous growth opportunity as I'll be the third investment professional they've hired).
At some point, I would like to go back to school and transition into a career in corporate restructuring. Distressed debt interests me more than any other area, so that is where I ultimately want to be. This could start out in either an investment banking capacity or with a fund that focuses on distressed credit, etc... What I am wondering, is whether I should go back and get a JD/MBA with the JD focused on bankruptcy law, or if that is just absolute overkill and I should just get a MBA to reach my goal.
Thanks in advance for any responses.
Just MBA
if you know this is what you want to do, you will want to claw your eyes out sitting in torts, crim pro 1&2, crim law and rules of evidence. Trust me.
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