No a master's degree is not required. You need a bachelor's degree for most schools.
No
A Bachelors degree is required prior to a Masters
Yes, it is possible to enter most (not all) masters programs, even though you have an unrelated program of study at the undergraduate level. It's matter of prerequisites If you do not have the required prerequisite coursework, you may be required to take them at the undergraduate level first before being admitted.
It is possible provided you have the appropriate prerequisite coursework completed (if any). If you do not, you may be required to complete that coursework at the undergraduate level first before being admitted.
Yes, it is very possible. However, you must inquire from the institution of interest, about any prerequisite coursework required. If there is prerequisite coursework that you have not completed, you may have to take this coursework at the undergraduate level first before being admitted to the program. Then it's just a matter if you are willing to go through that coursework. Within this field, that coursework may be quite extensive.
Oklahoma.
Not necessarily - just someone who is admitted to practice before the court in question.
You can pursue any degree you wish to. You just have to inquire about the prerequisites that are required for that major (if any). If there are prerequisites and you have not completed them, you may have to complete them first at the undergraduate level before being admitted.
You can, however you will have to inquire about any prerequisite coursework (if any). If you have not completed any prerequisite coursework, will may be required to complete that coursework at the undergraduate level first before being admitted. Then it will be up to you whether you wish to pursue the degree. Still, this can be done.
You can pursue any program you wish. You just have to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required. If you have not completed the required prerequisite coursework, you will have to do that first before being admitted.
You can pursue any master's you wish to. However, you will have to inquire about the exact prerequisites required (if any). If you have not completed the prerequisite coursework required for a specific program of study at the master's level, you may have to take the coursework at the undergraduate level first before applying.
Yes it is possible. You will have to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required for the specific PhD program. If you have not completed the required prerequisite coursework, you will have to do that before being admitted to the program.
The majority of patent practitioners in the United States are patent attorneys. A patent attorney is defined as someone who is admitted to practice before the courts of at least one state in the U.S., and who is also admitted to practice before the U.S. Patent Office. In contrast, a patent agent is someone who is admitted to practice before the U.S. Patent Office but who is not provided any proof to the U.S. Patent Office that he or she is admitted to practice before at least one court in the United States. Thus, some patent agents (the ones who happen to be attorneys also) could become patent attorneys simply by filing the appropriate papers with the U.S. Patent Office establishing that they are also admitted attorneys.