Hey, Jeremy, Im Zack from Michigan. Im an MD that completed a residency in psychiatry and during my residency, became interested in law. I recently graduated from MSU Law and plan on taking the February 2006 bar exam. My plan, once I pass the bar, is to go into criminal and civil law and occasionally practice medicine.
Some advice for you. If youre serious about law school, you should think about what youd like to do with your combined degree. Do you want to practice law or pharmacy? A friend of mine in law school had her PharmD and graduated with me in May. She took the bar in Ohio in July and wants to work in government regulation (i.e., drug policy and regulation). You have a ton of options open to you with a PharmD/JD: (1) academia either teaching pharmacy or medicine (specifically, in areas related to law) or teaching law (specifically, in areas related to medicine and pharmacy/health care); (2) government policy, enforcement, and regulation; (3) private law practice health care law, drug law, med-mal, etc.; (4) private pharmacy practice; (5) consulting (to hospitals, attorneys, clinics, pharmaceutical companies); (6) private sector representing drug companies, hospitals, etc.
Some more thoughts: First, finish your PharmD, take all of your licensing exams, pass them, and get a job. If youre interested in a residency, get that out of the way first. Once youre settled and working, look for local law schools. Settle in an area where there are at least one or two law schools (reputable, tier 3 or tier 4 is okay). Check this link:
http://www.4lawschool.com/lawschools/lawschools.htm. Contact the school and set up an appt. with an admissions counselor. Take a look at the elective classes on the schools website. See if they have classes in the areas of practice youre interested in. Then
give it some time and ask yourself if you want to spend another 4-5 years earning another professional degree. Ask yourself how youll finance your JD. If you still want to go, schedule your LSAT (
www.lsac.org). The LSAT is more logic, reading comprehension, and analysis than the MCAT or PCAT. Theres very little math on the LSAT.
Work full-time, as a pharmacist, and go to law school part-time. Dont overdo it. Dont get married. Dont have kids. Maintain stability while in school. Youll make it and graduate! If you have any questions, please feel free to PM me. 
Best of luck,
Zack