I'm concerned that you don't have full scholarships anywhere. If your goal is to get into a top firm you can go to a lower ranked school with a full scholarship and if you graduate in the top 5% (2% or whatever) you'll get the same job offers as the graduates of the top schools.
What exactly is your goal? If you just want to learn the law go to a cheap school and become a public defender. That is reality right there. If you say what it is you want to do with a law degree you might get better advice.
Eta: if you are a woman and/or person of color go to the t14 school. It will make a huge impact on your life.
I agree with everything
@mozar wrote, and I'll add a few points.
The bar passage rate is low in CA, even for people from good schools. People who try to take it without going to law school very, very rarely succeed. Sinking years and years of your life into a path that's unlikely to lead to even basic successes like passing the bar and then getting a job seems like a serious gamble. Just because you've been an outlier and beat the odds thus far in your life doesn't mean you should assume that will hold going forward.
Most lucrative legal placements out of school are a product of pedigree and institutional networking. I don't care how charming you are, you're not going to be able to replicate a Stanford network without going to Stanford. Because there are so few hard skills in the law, it's the soft stuff that determines outcomes.
But, if you really want to do legal work and you're not just thinking it's a short path to a fat paycheck, you can do it with minimal debt. If you have been admitted to several T14 schools (commitment deadlines for next fall have passed, so have you already committed? or are you hypothetically thinking you'll be admitted next year?) you should be able to get full tuition paid at a second tier school with a nights and weekends program. Do the nights and weekends program for free while working in a law-related job during the day to pay your bills. Network like crazy. When you finish you should be able to find a job doing real legal work that will pay the bills. There won't be pots of gold showered upon you your first day on the job, but you won't be drowning in debt.
However, if your goal is early retirement, I would caution strongly against law in any form. Law is not a path to rapid financial independence.