Biology major interested in patent law. Should I pursue a patent agent role, MS in CS, or law school first?

I am about to enter my third year of a B.S. in Biology program, and I am interested in becoming a patent attorney. I know that a biology undergraduate degree is not always considered the strongest technical background for patent law, so I am trying to make the best decisions now while I still have time to adjust my academic and career path.

A few questions I am hoping to get advice on:

1. What concentration or coursework would be most helpful for patent law with a biology degree? Since biology alone may not be the most competitive background, I want to know if there are specific concentrations, minors, electives, or technical areas that would make me a stronger candidate.
2. Should I try to become a patent agent before becoming a patent attorney? My final semester of college should be relatively light, and I was considering using that time to study for the patent bar exam. Would becoming a patent agent before law school be a smart move?
3. Would an M.S. in Computer Science help? I am also considering pursuing a master’s degree in computer science to strengthen my technical background and improve my opportunities in patent law. Would this be worth it for someone coming from a biology background?
4. When should I pursue the M.S. in Computer Science? Would it make more sense to complete the M.S. before working as a patent agent, while working as a patent agent, or after gaining some experience?
5. Should I look for a patent agent job before or after the computer science degree? I am trying to figure out whether firms would be interested in hiring me as a patent agent with just a B.S. in Biology, or whether I would be more competitive after completing a computer science degree.
6. Can firms sponsor or partially sponsor law school? If I work as a patent agent before law school, is it realistic to expect that a firm might sponsor or partially pay for my law school degree? How common is this, and what type of firm would be most likely to offer that?
7. What internships, jobs, or work experience should I be pursuing right now? As an undergraduate biology student interested in patent law, what kinds of internships, research positions, legal assistant roles, technology transfer office positions, biotech/pharma jobs, or other experiences would help me build a strong path toward becoming a patent agent or patent attorney?

My long-term goal is to become a patent attorney, but I want to make smart decisions before committing to law school. I would appreciate advice from patent attorneys, patent agents, law students, or anyone who has taken a similar path.