A Texas Order on Reaffirmation Agreement is a legally binding court order that allows a debtor to reaffirm their debt to a creditor. This type of agreement allows debtors to keep certain secured debts, such as a mortgage or car loan, even if they have filed for bankruptcy. The order is issued by a bankruptcy court in the state of Texas and is used to protect the creditor’s interest in the debt. There are two types of Texas Order on Reaffirmation Agreement: Voluntary Reaffirmation and Involuntary Reaffirmation. A Voluntary Reaffirmation Agreement is an agreement between the debtor and the creditor in which the debtor agrees to continue making payments on the debt. An Involuntary Reaffirmation Agreement is an agreement between the debtor and the bankruptcy court in which the court orders the debtor to continue making payments on the debt. Both types of agreements require the debtor to provide evidence that they have the financial means to make the payments and that the reaffirmation of the debt is in the debtor’s best interests.