A New York Chapter 11 Motion for Final Decree (Plan Completed) is a motion that is filed by a debtor in a Chapter 11 bankruptcy case to obtain the court's approval of the debtor's plan of reorganization. The motion is typically filed after the debtor has successfully completed all the necessary steps to confirm the plan and has been granted a confirmation order. The motion seeks to obtain the court’s approval of the debtor’s plan of reorganization, and the entry of a final decree that will formally end the bankruptcy case. The motion is made up of three parts. The first part is the motion itself, which sets forth the debtor’s request for the court’s approval. The second part is the proposed final decree, which is the formal order of the court that will end the bankruptcy case. The third part is the proposed plan of reorganization, which is the plan of the debtor that has been confirmed by the court. There are two types of New York Chapter 11 Motion for Final Decree (Plan Completed). One is a “free-standing” motion, which is made solely by the debtor and does not require the approval of any other parties or creditors. The other type is a “consensual” motion, which is made by the debtor with the consent of all parties or creditors that are affected by the plan.