The Massachusetts Order Avoiding Lien Impairing Exemption (To be used in cases other than chapter 13) is a type of legal protection for debtors in Massachusetts who are not filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 13. It allows debtors to pay off their debts without having any liens attached to their assets, including their home, or any other property they own. This exemption is available for real estate, personal property, and other assets. There are two types of orders that can be used in cases other than chapter 13: 1. The Order Avoiding Impairment of Lien — This order allows a debtor to pay off their debts without having any liens attached to their assets. 2. The Order Avoiding Lien Impairment — This order allows a debtor to pay off their debts without having any liens attached to their assets, even if the debt is not secured by a lien. The Massachusetts Order Avoiding Lien Impairing Exemption is an important tool for debtors in Massachusetts who are not filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 13. It can help them avoid having to go through the process of having a lien placed on their assets, which can be a long and complicated process. In addition, it can help them avoid the negative repercussions that come with having a lien attached to their assets, such as a decrease in their credit score and the potential for repossession of their assets.