An Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien (also known as an Oregon Valuation Order) is a legal document issued by the Bankruptcy Court in the state of Oregon. It is used to allow a Chapter 11 debtor to value collateral in order to determine the value of secured claims under 11 USC 506. The order also avoids any liens that are wholly unsecured. There are three types of Oregon Valuation Orders: (1) a simple Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien; (2) an Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien With Transaction Limitations; and (3) an Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien With Transaction Limitations And Undervaluation Limitations. The simple Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien allows the debtor to value the collateral without any restrictions. The Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien With Transaction Limitations sets limitations on the types of transactions the debtor can enter into. The Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien With Transaction Limitations And Undervaluation Limitations also sets limitations on the types of transactions the debtor can enter into, but additionally sets a maximum value for the collateral. Overall, an Oregon Order Valuing Pursuant To 11 USC 506 And Avoiding Wholly Unsecured Lien is used to value collateral and avoid any liens that are wholly unsecured.