You don't fire a lawyer. Once you have paid him/her for services/time, they go away.
An employer can fire you for many reasons, but if you have been fired for something unfair, such as a health reason, you can go and see a lawyer and file a case for unfair dismissal.
You can fire your attorney at any time. However, you may need the permission of the judge to do so, especially after a plea has been entered.
No
Yes, that is their prerogative - unless - they have a Public Defender appointed to their case, then they will have to request that the court appoint another one.
If you are paying then, you can fire them as long as the Judge agrees.
yep
No. Those who offered the sacrifices set fire to the offerings.
You should probably schedule an appointment with the lawyer to talk about your concerns before making a decision. Your option are to 1) do nothing, 2) fire the lawyer and represent yourself, 3) fire the lawyer and hire another one.
If you wish to sue your present lawyer for malpractice, you will probably want a lawyer to litigate that for you. The fact that your case was delayed or even lost is not proof of malpractice. You would need to fire your present attorney and hire an attorney to review the details of your file to determine whether you have a malpractice case.
All you can really do is fire him and hire a new lawyer. If you want to you can also make a bar complaint. Other then that, there's really not much you can do. That was a good question. :)
It is illegal for a company to fire you after a Workmans Comp injury has been reported. Retain an injury lawyer ASAP. Good Luck
I have one that was given to me as a gift years ago that has been stored, unopened, unsealed and full, in a glass cabinet since new. I have been offered $150.00 from a collector. I have seen these offered on e-bay unsealed and empty for up to $80.00 The full unsealed ones are becoming very rare.