A Pennsylvania Writ of Possession upon a Confessed Judgement is a legal document issued by a court of law in the state of Pennsylvania. It grants a creditor the right to repossess a debtor’s personal property or real estate if the debtor has defaulted on a loan or other form of debt. This writ is also known as a writ of execution or a writ of repletion. The most common types of Pennsylvania Writ of Possession upon a Confessed Judgement are: 1. Writ of Possession upon Confessed Judgement for Real Estate: This type of writ allows a creditor to repossess the debtor’s real estate if the debtor has failed to make payments on a loan or other debt. 2. Writ of Possession upon Confessed Judgement for Personal Property: This type of writ allows a creditor to repossess the debtor’s personal property if the debtor has failed to make payments on a loan or other debt. Both types of Writs of Possession upon Confessed Judgement require the debtor to appear before the court and confess judgement. Once the judgement is confessed, the creditor can then repossess the debtor’s property. In Pennsylvania, the creditor must provide the debtor with a notice of repossession prior to the repossession taking place.