Judgment in a Civil Case is a legal order issued by a court ruling in favor of one of the parties in a civil lawsuit. It may specify the amount of money owed by one party to the other, or it may set out another form of relief or remedy that one party must provide to the other. There are two main types of Judgment in a Civil Case: Default Judgment and Summary Judgment. Default Judgment is an order issued by the court when the defendant does not appear in court or respond to the complaint. The court will usually grant the plaintiff's request for relief. Summary Judgment is an order issued by the court when there is no real dispute about the facts of the case, and the court rules in favor of one party. Summary Judgment is based on the papers filed by the parties and does not involve an actual trial or hearing. Both types of Judgment in a Civil Case are binding on the parties involved, and can be enforced by the court.