Who bears the losses if those in charge of the company refuse to liquidate my account and give me the capital I previously requested, and is it permissible to supplicate against them for withholding my money?

The answer is summarized in the following points:

First: A partnership contract is among the permissible contracts, and any partner may dissolve it unless it is for a fixed term.

Second: Losses in a partnership are borne by the capital owners according to their shares, unless there was transgression or negligence on the part of those managing the work.

Third: If you requested to withdraw from the partnership with a firm request, this is considered a dissolution, and if a loss then occurred, it would not be binding on you, as you are no longer a partner. However, if the request was not firm and you continued to take profits, then the loss would be binding on you.

Fourth: It is permissible for the wronged person to supplicate against the one who wronged him, provided that he does not exceed the extent of his grievance in his supplication.