Then it should be easy for you to cite a case where the government seized residential property in Oregon over a judicial lien.... I won't hold my breath, just so ya know.
You are a moron if you think Judicial Liens don't lead to property seizures. Here's what someone has to do to avoid property being seized under one: Declare Bankruptcy.
If you think forcing someone into declaring bankruptcy is an appropriate remedy for not baking a cake, then I hope you suffer the hell on earth of saying something a Lititgious Social Justice Warrior doesn't like someday soon.
Can Judicial Liens Be Avoided?
In some cases, judicial liens can be avoided through additional steps taken by the debtor. This process is often known as “Judicial Lien Avoidance”, and relieves the debtor of the lien obligations imposed upon their property. The lien avoidance process can be complicated because it often overlaps with other issues such as homestead exemptions
In most jurisdictions, judicial lien avoidance is only extended in connection with bankruptcy proceedings (Chapter 7 or 13). The debtor has the burden of proof of filing a “Motion to avoid judicial lien”, sometimes called a motion to avoid a judgment lien. If they fail to file the motion when filing for bankruptcy, the lien is said to “survive” the bankruptcy hearing and will still attach to the property after the proceedings are completed.
Again, filing a motion to avoid judicial lien involves many different steps and eligibility requirements- it may be necessary to contact a lawyer for help with this stage of debt avoidance. If the debtor is successful, the court will grant an “Order Avoiding Judicial Lien”, which will remove the lien, either completely or partially....
Judicial Lien Laws LegalMatch Law Library
Translation: no, you can't find a single instance where a homeowner
in Oregon ever lost their home to a judicial lien.
So instead, you post a response that's not location specific; all the while, ignoring the fact that Oregon has some of the most protective homestead exemptions in the nation, which can be used to protect ones' home without declaring bankruptcy;
which is why I challenged you to cite a case in Oregon.
Predictably, you failed miserably.