While you may not be able to stop the withdrawal, you may be entitled to a refund.

From these facts it is difficult to provide information. Either re-word and re-post the question, or contact an ethics/legal...

It depends to who the complaint was made, how, and why. If it is a lawsuit, if you drop the lawsuit without an agreement, you could be sued.

Hire another attorney to look into this for you.

You would need to discuss the exact facts with an attorney to get an accurate answer. In general, the answer would be no.

Yes, what you describe is malpractice. Consult a legal malpractice specialist in your state.

It is not required to bill monthly, unless you request a bill. If they overcharged, demand reimbursement and they do not pay you can sue.

Consult with experienced and honest bankruptcy attorneys to find out if you have too little debt for it to make sense for you to file bankruptcy,

You will need to sue the person for breach of contract and, possibly, other causes of action.

You can pay off a debt with a credit card, A garnishment comes straight from the employer so you would have to pay before that occurs.