A South Dakota Affidavit of Default is a legal document used to document the non-payment of a debt. It is signed by the creditor or their representative, and sworn in the presence of a notary public. The affidavit states the amount of money owed, the date of default, and the name of the debtor. It can also include other relevant information, such as the terms of the agreement and any attempts to collect the debt. The affidavit is then filed with the court in the county where the debtor resides. There are two types of South Dakota Affidavit of Default: the Statutory Affidavit of Default and the Non-Statutory Affidavit of Default. The Statutory Affidavit of Default is required by South Dakota law, and must include certain details such as the amount of money owed, the date of default, and the name of the debtor. The Non-Statutory Affidavit of Default is not required by law, but may be used to provide additional information about the debt.