A New Jersey Order to Avoid Liens in a Chapter 7 Case is a legal document issued by the Bankruptcy Court that eliminates certain liens attached to a debtor’s property. This is a powerful tool for debtors in New Jersey, as it can help them keep their property free and clear of any liens or other encumbrances. There are two types of Orders avoiding Liens in a Chapter 7 Case: a “Full Avoidance” and a “Partial Avoidance.” A Full Avoidance Order completely relieves the debtor of the lien and all rights and interests of the lien holder. This means that the lien is eliminated and the debtor is no longer obligated to pay the debt. The Partial Avoidance Order, on the other hand, only eliminates the lien to the extent of the debtor’s “exempt” property, that is, the property that is protected by the state’s exemption laws. This means that any lien that is not attached to an exempt property will still remain in place. The debtor is then obligated to pay the debt associated with the non-exempt property. The Order to Avoid Liens in a Chapter 7 Case is an important tool for debtors in New Jersey, as it can help them keep their property free and clear of any liens or other encumbrances.