Pennsylvania Confessed Judgment Complaint is a legal process whereby a creditor (or plaintiff) can obtain a judgment against a debtor (or defendant) without a court hearing. The creditor files a complaint with the court, and the debtor is given the opportunity to respond. If the debtor does not respond, the court enters a judgment in favor of the creditor. Pennsylvania Confessed Judgment Complaint typically consists of two types of complaint: a Regular Confessed Judgment Complaint and a Limited Confessed Judgment Complaint. A Regular Confessed Judgment Complaint is used to collect a debt or damages up to a certain amount, and usually requires the debtor to provide some sort of security to the creditor. A Limited Confessed Judgment Complaint is used to collect a debt or damages up to a certain amount, but does not require the debtor to provide any security. In both cases, the creditor must provide the court with a detailed description of the debt, including the amount owed and the terms under which it was incurred, as well as evidence of the debtor's default. If the court finds in favor of the creditor, the debtor will be liable for the full amount of the debt, plus any interest and costs associated with the filing.