Do I have a chance to get into Harvard, Stanford, or Yale Law School

<p>Stats:</p>

<p>Undergrad: Michigan State University (Eli Broad School of Business)
Cumulative GPA: 3.3
Core GPA: 3.5
Major: Finance </p>

<p>Graduate: Northwestern University (Kellogg School of Management)
GPA: 3.8
MBA, Concentration: Analytical Finance and Managerial Analytics</p>

<p>LSAT: 176</p>

<p>Work Experience:
5 years in the Finance Industry working at Amazon, and Ford Motor Company. All analyst type postions. Can give further detail if needed...</p>

<p>EC:
Typical club member for investing and consulting type activities. Nothing too special, school or work itself generally kept me busy as it was.</p>

<p>Conclusion:
So I know my undergrad GPA is weak (I had one really bad semester Sophmore year spurred by family issues), but I have an MBA from a top 10 program in the country (last I saw top 5 really) with a great GPA and IMO a great LSAT score. Is there any realistic chance at a top 3 law school? I already make 100K+ so I don't see making a career move and going into law unless I can get into one of these schools. I only got into Northwestern because my GMAT was a 750, so I was hoping my LSAT might be able to carry me like my GMAT did previously.
I plan to apply regardless at this point since the opportunity cost is low, but I would really like to know what my expectations should be at this point. If you don't believe I have a chance please provide what ranking section you think my stats qualify me for.</p>

<p>Thank You</p>

<p>Unless you love the law - why?</p>

<p>I am not exactly sure what your answer means. I only have a chance to get in if I love the law or I should only change fields if i love law.
A large section of my current position involves auditing and procedural work that I feel would overlap with a career in law. The money isn’t a huge issue, I just meant I am not going to go to school for three years to make what I make today.
I guess ultimately I feel like I could practice corporate law with my background and be successful, but only want to pursue that option if I can get into one of these schools.</p>