A Delaware Default Judgment is a court order issued by a Delaware court when a defendant in a civil lawsuit fails to respond to the complaint or otherwise fails to appear in court. It is a way for the court to resolve the case without the defendant's participation. There are two types of Delaware Default Judgment: Default Judgment by Confession and Default Judgment by Default Judgment. Default Judgment by Confession, also known as confession of judgment, occurs when the defendant agrees to the court's order without appearing in court. This is generally done through a written document which the defendant signs. This type of Default Judgment is usually done when the defendant knows they have no chance of winning the case and agrees to the court's ruling without having to appear in court. Default Judgment by Default Judgment occurs when the defendant does not respond to the complaint or otherwise does not appear in court. When this happens, the court will issue a Default Judgment and the defendant is considered to have admitted to the claims made in the complaint. This type of Default Judgment is not as common as Default Judgment by Confession, but it can still be used to resolve cases. In both cases, the defendant is still legally obligated to pay the amount of money or other relief ordered by the court in the Default Judgment.