Washington Requests That Trustee Make Adequate Protection Payments is a statutory provision in the state of Washington which sets out the process for a debtor to request that the court-appointed trustee make payments to a creditor to protect the creditor's collateral. This type of payment is commonly referred to as an "adequate protection payment." The debtor must file a motion with the court to request such payments and the motion must include details on the amount of the payments, the type of payments, and the date by which the payments will be made. The payments must be sufficient to protect the creditor’s interest in the collateral, and the court will review the motion to determine if the payments are adequate. Types of Washington Requests That Trustee Make Adequate Protection Payments include cash payments, periodic payments, and lien payments. Cash payments are made up front and are typically equal to the value of the collateral. Periodic payments are made over a set period of time, and the amount of each payment is typically based on the value of the collateral. Finally, lien payments are made in one lump sum, but are secured by a lien on the property.