Will McGill accept for undergrad a student already with a degree?

Colleges and Universities A-Z McGill University
1

<p>Hi. I’m from Israel, and I’ve just graduated from a French high school this June, obtaining my French baccalaureate with an average of 18,55/20. Will McGill let me attend its undergrad program to get a BA if I have a degree for dental hygiene from my home country? I really really want to attend McGill (and I think I'd probably get in, given the minimum requirements for french baccalaureate applicants are an average of 12/20) but costs are a major problem, especially for international students like me:
<a href="http://www.mcgill.ca/sites/mcgill.ca...k_2011_eng.pdf%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.mcgill.ca/sites/mcgill.ca...k_2011_eng.pdf&lt;/a> (page 12)</p>

<p>Student Accounts - McGill University</p>

<p>Living expenses | Desautels - McGill University</p>

<p>My parents can barely pay for my education here. That's why they're trying to talk me into staying here and not move to Canada. I want to immigrate to Canada, and I want to become a lawyer there, study and practice law there. That's also why I need a BA from Canada, to be able to get in law school there. I really really don't want to go to university here for my law degree.
What should I do? I'm very determined and willing to do anything. Heck, I’m willing to spend a few years to become a permanent resident to lower the costs, or work a few years to save money (although that wouldn't influence anything since I'd probably only be able to barely save for living expenses), or even become a dental hygienist (takes 2 years to study it here). I thought about the latter because if I were to get a dental hygiene degree (2 years, during which I work and save some money) + work 1 year for experience (and save the money), I could maybe be qualified for skilled worker in Canada (since I've heard dental hygienists were in demand there)? Then it would be easier to move and settle there? and I could get a well-paying job to help me afford an apartment and food and living expenses after I graduate college (even before, as I've heard McGill only offers residence for freshmen, correct me if I'm mistaken) and before I get into law school. I'm just worried it will hinder my education in Canada, because I think I've heard that some schools in the US don't let students with a degree get into undergrad. Please help me, or tell me whom I can contact. I'm utterly clueless and confused, and don't know whom to ask.
Thank you</p>

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<p>Well, I can’t speak for McGill itself, that is, if you apply, they may accept you, but from experience, McGill is not the type of place to encourage people to take a second Bachelor’s after a first one (they do have some concurrent bachelors programs). If you have an undergraduate degree, they expect you to apply for a graduate one or not at all. A friend of mine, who had good grades, tried (she had a BEng, wanted a BSc) and was rejected. She did her second degree at Concordia instead.</p>