It is certainly your choice as to who you have represent you.
Presumably the attrny and you had a signed agreement...better read it to see what is spelled out for discontinuing services, both how and as to any possible refunds.
Whatever your reason for not being happy with him...it would seem that you really should have someone representing you for the legal and financial matters of the case. Really, to get a good result, to not make a bad mistake, and even exemplified by your your need to ask this Q....(likely not thinking to refer to the agreement first, or seeing how to do it on your own)...all indicates you really need to have someone assisting you...that same person can and should arrange for the transfer of your files, getting up to speed on any issues in the case, and notifying the court of the change in representation with the "old" attorney.
Whether or not a motion can be filed and will be granted for a lien to be removed after the bankruptcy has been filed depends upon individual circumstances. The expungement liens can be very complicated and it is best to have the action undertaken by a qualified bankruptcy attorney.
No, only pre-petition debts may be discharged in a bankruptcy.
It may not be necessary to correct it. Consult your bankruptcy attorney. If the case has been closed, you will have to pay to reopen the case and file a motion to make the correction. If the error makes your bankruptcy invalid, it will get complicated.
No, the IRS will get to keep it. And, even if you could get it back, the bankruptcy trustee would probably take it to distribute to your creditors.
If you have filed the financial management certificate due after the plan has been certified by the trustee as completed, you or your attorney must file an application for the discharge.
Usually, it means that more debt has been found, or it has been decided that debt already known can be included in the bankruptcy case. See the attorney filing the motion to have it explained.
If the judgment debtor is already in bankruptcy, there is nothing you can do. If the judgment is for a debt for which discharge is not allowed, it survives the bankruptcy. If no bankruptcy has been filed, you can try to attach or levy on some property of the debtor that has some value, or equity.
Call the attorney or company that handled your bankruptcy.
Only if the car has not been sold, at auction usually. Some states require notice of the repossession and intended sale date. Consult a local bankruptcy attorney if you have filed pro se or pro per (without a lawyer), or your state Attorney General's office.
If you have been filed for a fake bankruptcy, then you can sue the claming party.
No.
I guess so. My uncle filed for bankruptcy and he's never been to Canada in his life.