Nevada Entry of Default is a legal procedure in which a creditor obtains a court order declaring that a debtor has failed to fulfill certain obligations under a loan or contract. This procedure is typically used when a debtor has defaulted on a loan and the creditor wishes to collect on the debt. It can also be used in other situations, such as when a tenant has failed to pay rent or a contractor has failed to complete a job. The Nevada Entry of Default process begins when the creditor files a Complaint in the appropriate court. The Complaint will set forth the facts of the default, including the amount owed, the date of default, and the reasons why the debt is owed. The court will then issue a Summons, which orders the debtor to appear in court at a certain date and time. If the debtor fails to appear, the court will enter an Order for Entry of Default, which will declare the debtor to be in default. The types of Nevada Entry of Default include Default Judgments, Summary Judgments, and Entry by Agreement. Default Judgments are entered by the court when the debtor fails to appear in court or does not respond to the Complaint. In a Summary Judgment, the court may enter an order for payment without a trial if the facts of the case are clear and uncontested. Entry by Agreement is when the creditor and debtor agree to enter a default judgment without the court's involvement.