IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHAT TYPE OF POOL YOU HAVE.CONCRETE,VINYL OR FIBERGLASS.ASK AGAIN I'LL TRY TO CHECK BACK AND ANSWER
Pool Removal WebsiteHere is a website that documents one person's experience removing a concrete inground swimming pool. There are lots of pictures and other interesting information on the project.http://home.comcast.net/%7Ephil.detweiler/PoolDemolition.html
There are couple of ways to remove a pool - complete removal or partial removal. Most people go with partially removing the pool to cut down on the expense. Poolremoval.net has some detailed articles on the process.
http://www.poolremoval.net/procedure/procedure.html . This site also gives you an idea of pool removal cost.
Good luck with your project!
You do not need to remove it.
No
If your filter is repaired then you can just vacuum the pool.
To remove worms from your pool, you can use a pool skimmer to physically collect them from the water. You can also use a pool vacuum to remove worms from the pool bottom. It's important to identify and address the source of the worms to prevent further infestations. Regular pool maintenance and proper chemical balance can help deter worms from entering your pool.
As you already know, in some states you do need a permit to remove a pool.
Drain pool and clean with muriatic acid
Very carefully, You could try to remove them with a scoop net first. or if the top of the liner is dry vacuum them.
If you can get to it, remove the wire used to hold the cover on. Remove as much snow as you can, try to minimize the weight on your pool.
drain it
remove the salt
Yes, when you scratch in pool, you do not remove a ball from play. Instead, it is a foul and your opponent gets ball in hand.
To remove sediment from a vinyl quick set pool you will need a pool vacuum. Move the vacuum very slowly as you work so that it has a chance to catch everything.