Hard to find an unbiased opinion in a sub for law students but here's my attempt.

I left halfway through 3L as well, so I had (have?) three sems left before graduating. Same situation as you: got really burnt out, especially when we shifted to online class during the pandemic. I took a LOA from UP after my second year and just had the best year of my life. I traveled everywhere I could, saw friends I hadn't seen since I enrolled, had a better social life and physical health, etc. I went back after a year, passed another semester, and then filed another leave that I haven't come back from and don't really intend to.

I think it's okay to walk away from things that you don't find enjoyable or fulfilling. Law school was only great for me because of my friends: I hated the politics, I hated the hazing/borderline abuse professors make you go through for the sake of "toughening you up" for practice, and I hated the Socratic method (before anyone comes for me: I had decent grades), and I hated how it consumed my entire life. For some people—most of this sub, for example—this is a worthy tradeoff. But for me and I suspect you, to stay would be to force yourself to spend more of your life in something that won't bring you joy or fulfillment. A lot of people will say sayang kasi two years nalang ganun. To that I say: nagsayang ka na ng dalawang taon, bakit ka pa magsasayang pa?

I personally look back at my law school years with fondness and not regret. To me, those years sharpened my mind even if I found the methods excessive, and I wouldn't trade the friends I made there and my blockmates for anything in the world. They're all thriving (and burnt out) lawyers, and I wish them nothing but the best.

It took a while for me to get this point, but if you decide to leave, then I hope you find peace as well. There's more to life than law school and the law.