Motion for Hardship Discharge is a legal process that allows a person who is unable to pay their debts to be relieved of their obligation to do so. This type of motion is usually used in cases of extreme financial hardship, such as when a person is facing foreclosure, medical bills, or other pressures that make it impossible to pay their debts. The motion is typically filed in the court where the debtor resides. There are two types of Motion for Hardship Discharge: Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy. Chapter 7 Bankruptcy is a liquidation of all the debtor's assets, with the proceeds used to pay off their creditors. Chapter 13 Bankruptcy is a reorganization of the debtor's debts, which allows them to pay off their creditors over a period of three to five years. In both cases, creditors must be notified of the Motion for Hardship Discharge and given the opportunity to respond. If the motion is approved, the debtor will be relieved of their obligation to pay their debts.