A California Order Granting Motion For Adequate Protection is a court order that provides a creditor with protection from a debtor's actions. This order is issued to secure a creditor's rights in a debt situation. It ensures that the creditor's interest in the debt remains secure and that the debtor is not able to take any action that could harm the creditor's interest. There are two types of California Order Granting Motion For Adequate Protection: Temporary Adequate Protection and Final Adequate Protection. Temporary Adequate Protection is an order that prevents a debtor from taking any action that would harm a creditor's interest in a debt situation while the court is considering a motion for adequate protection. Final Adequate Protection is an order that permanently grants a creditor protection from a debtor's actions. This order is typically entered after the court has considered a motion for adequate protection and determined that the creditor's interest in the debt is adequately protected.