Law schools look very carefully at your undergraduate performance to determine how well prepared you are for law school, and to try to predict how well you will perform as a law student. Schools will consider the difficulty of your courses and major, the number of upper-level courses you took as an undergraduate, whether your GPA was at the same level throughout, improving or declining, whether two semesters in the wrong major pulled down your overall GPA, etc. etc. A lower GPA in a more demanding major can be a better measure of your ability than a high GPA in a program that does not require the analytical ability, reading and writing skills demanded in law school. But if your degree is from a program known to be difficult at your particular college, but perhaps not in the world at large, be sure to include a letter of recommendation from a faculty member who can explain why your undergraduate work should be given particular weight, even if your grades are not as high as that law school generally admits. Faculty members reviewing your application may look askance at a candidate who has moved from school to school.
Law schools vary in the way that they evaluate studies after undergraduate school.
Others will not give much weight to graduate courses unless a degree is obtained. At UK Law graduate work will be considered in the admissions process, but is not given the same weight as the undergraduate degree work. This needs to be fully disclosed in the admissions process and your reasons for leaving explained in full. You will probably be asked to provide law school transcripts and a letter from that school confirming your status there and reasons for leaving. Others will leave that decision to you, so if your fall grades bring up your GPA, be sure to send in an updated transcript, and if not, well, then don't.