New Mexico Stipulated Order Avoiding Lien on Household Goods is a legal document that is used to protect a homeowner's personal property from creditors. The document is used to make sure that creditors cannot place a lien or seize the homeowner's personal property such as furniture, appliances, electronics, and other household items. This document can be used to prevent creditors from foreclosing on or repossessing the homeowner's personal property. It is important to note that the Stipulated Order Avoiding Lien on Household Goods does not protect against any type of secured loan or mortgage debt; it only applies to unsecured debt. The two most common types of New Mexico Stipulated Order Avoiding Lien on Household Goods are: 1. Stipulated Order Avoiding Lien on Household Goods for Married Persons: This document is used to protect the personal property of a married couple from creditors. Both spouses must sign the document in order for it to be valid. 2. Stipulated Order Avoiding Lien on Household Goods for Unmarried Persons: This document is used to protect a single person's personal property from creditors. The document must be signed by the individual in order for it to be valid.