An Order for Relief in an Involuntary Case is a legal order issued by the court requiring a debtor to cease all collection and payment activities. This order is issued when a creditor has filed an involuntary bankruptcy petition against the debtor. There are two types of Order for Relief in an Involuntary Case: Automatic Stay and Adjudication Order. The Automatic Stay is an immediate injunction issued by the court that stops all collection activities and lawsuits against the debtor so that the debtor can reorganize their finances and prepare for the bankruptcy hearing. This stay is in place until the court renders a decision on the involuntary petition. The Adjudication Order is issued by the court after it has heard the bankruptcy case and made a determination. This order determines whether the bankruptcy is to be approved or denied, and sets out the terms of the bankruptcy. It may also order the debtor to pay certain debts, or to surrender certain assets in order to satisfy creditors. This order is binding on all parties involved in the bankruptcy.