A Hawaii Avoid Lien (Order Granting Motion) is a court order issued by a Hawaii court granting a motion to avoid a lien on specific property. The motion is typically filed by a debtor seeking to remove a lien from their property in order to free it up for sale or other uses. The motion must be filed in the court that issued the lien, and the court has discretion to grant or deny the motion based on the merits of the case. The motion must be accompanied by evidence of the debtor's financial hardship, which may include evidence of the debtor's inability to pay the lien amount or of the debtor's inability to pay the underlying debt. If granted, the court's order will avoid the lien, allowing the debtor to sell or use the property free and clear of the lien. There are two types of Hawaii Avoid Lien (Order Granting Motion): a voluntary lien avoidance motion and an involuntary lien avoidance motion. A voluntary lien avoidance motion is a motion by the debtor to avoid a lien on their own property; an involuntary lien avoidance motion is a motion by a third party to avoid a lien on a debtor's property.