California Order Granting Motion For Adequate Protection Following Hearing is an order issued by a California court in order to protect the assets of a debtor (the person or entity owing money) from being seized by a creditor (the person or entity to whom money is owed). This order is typically issued following a hearing in which the court reviews the facts and evidence presented by both parties and determines that the debtor's assets need to be protected from seizure by the creditor. This order is often used in cases involving foreclosure, bankruptcy, and other financial matters. There are two types of California Order Granting Motion For Adequate Protection Following Hearing: Preliminary Adequate Protection Order (CAPO) and Final Adequate Protection Order (FAO). A CAPO is issued by the court before the final hearing and is intended to provide temporary protection to the debtor's assets until the final hearing. A FAO is issued after the final hearing and is intended to provide permanent protection to the debtor's assets.