West Virginia Motion to Avoid Household Goods Lien (Nonpossessory Nonpurchase Money Security Interest) is a legal document that allows an individual to request that a court void a lien on household goods. This motion is commonly used when a creditor has placed a lien on an individual's household goods, which are typically items such as furniture, appliances, electronics, and other items that are used to furnish and equip a home. This motion is typically used when an individual has failed to pay a debt and the creditor has placed a lien on the individual's goods in order to collect the debt. The motion must be filed in the circuit court where the lien was created and must include the date the lien was filed, the name of the creditor, the amount of the debt, and an explanation as to why the debt should not be collected. The individual must then attend a hearing where the court will decide whether to void the lien. There are two types of West Virginia Motion to Avoid Household Goods Lien (Nonpossessory Nonpurchase Money Security Interest): 1) Motion to Avoid Household Goods Lien (Nonpossessory Nonpurchase Money Security Interest) and 2) Motion to Avoid Household Goods Lien (Security Interest in Personal Property). The first type is used when an individual has failed to pay a debt and the creditor has placed a lien on the individual's goods in order to collect the debt. The second type of motion is used when an individual has taken out a loan and has pledged his/her household goods as collateral for the loan. In both cases, the individual must provide evidence that the debt should not be collected and attend a hearing where the court will decide whether to void the lien.