The record, and what each part of it is

Every item here is checkable against a public source.
The item What it is, and when
Education
Wharton executive education, 2022 The Economics of Blockchain and Digital Assets, at the Wharton School. Taken because clients started asking about it, and because writing about a subject in plain language is difficult before you have studied it properly.
Master of Divinity, 2015 Christian Education, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Completed while practicing law full time, over several years of evenings and weekends.
Juris Doctor and Master of Business Administration, 2000 Both from the University of Missouri, taken together. The business degree is the reason a conversation about a patent case tends to turn fairly quickly into a conversation about what the business can absorb.
Two engineering degrees, 1996 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering, University of Missouri. These are the reason the technical part of a case does not have to be translated by somebody else before it can be argued, and the reason the prosecution record can be read as engineering rather than only as law.
Admitted to practice
The patent office, since 2002 A registered patent attorney at the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Registration requires a technical degree and a separate examination, which is why most lawyers cannot do it. The registration number is not published on this site; it can be confirmed on the office's own public roster of practitioners.
State bars California and Missouri, both active. Texas and Tennessee, both inactive. Inactive means what it says, and it is listed rather than left out because a bar record is a public document and a website that quietly trims one is telling you something.
Appellate and specialized courts The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which hears every patent appeal in the country, and the United States Court of Federal Claims.
Federal district courts The Northern and Central Districts of California, the District of Kansas, the Western District of Missouri, the Eastern District of Texas and the Eastern District of Virginia. Admission elsewhere is routine when a case requires it, so this list describes where the work has been rather than where it can go.
Recognition and service
The baccalaureate address, 2016 Selected to give the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law. The distinction is that the students choose who speaks to them at the end.
Two judicial placements An externship with the Honorable John C. Holstein of the Supreme Court of Missouri, and an internship with the Honorable Harold Lowenstein of the Missouri Court of Appeals, Western District. Both were early, and both were spent watching how judges actually read a brief, which is not how the person writing it imagines.
INROADS, and the Hispanic National Bar Association A former INROADS scholar, and a member of the Hispanic National Bar Association.
Northland Christian School Five years on the board. Budgets, hiring and decisions affecting other people's children, none of which appears on a professional profile in the usual way.
Rankings, directories and award badges Not claimed, along with any honour that cannot be checked in a public place. Most lawyers of this vintage have some, and a reader has no way to tell a meaningful one from a paid one, so offering them would be asking for trust rather than earning it.

What a list like this can and cannot tell you

Degrees and admissions establish that somebody is allowed to do the work and had to learn something to get there. They do not establish that the work is done well, and nobody has ever chosen a lawyer well by comparing two lists of schools.

The evidence that goes to the question you are actually asking sits elsewhere.