Oregon Chapter 13 Plan-Motion To Value Collateral And Avoid Liens (For Cases Filed On Or After 10-17-05) is a motion that is filed with the court to determine the value of collateral and avoid liens in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy case. The motion is used to identify the amount of a secured debt that is subject to repayment and the amount of any liens on the property that can be avoided. The motion proposes a plan to value the collateral and a plan to avoid the liens. There are three types of Chapter 13 Plan-Motion To Value Collateral And Avoid Liens (For Cases Filed On Or After 10-17-05): 1) Motion to Value Personal Property; 2) Motion to Value Real Property; and 3) Motion to Avoid Lien. The Motion to Value Personal Property is used to determine the value of personal property that is secured by a lien (e.g., car loan, furniture loan, etc.). The Motion to Value Real Property is used to determine the value of real property that is secured by a lien (e.g., mortgage loan, home equity loan, etc.). The Motion to Avoid Lien is used to avoid liens on the personal or real property that the debtor is proposing to retain in the Chapter 13 Plan.