A Default — Affidavit in Support of Default is a sworn written statement given by a party in a case in order to prove that they are entitled to a default judgment because the other party has not responded to the complaint or following court orders. The affidavit will typically include the name of the party filing the affidavit, the case in which it is being filed, a statement of the material facts of the case, and proof that the defendant was properly served. There are two types of Default — Affidavit in Support of Default: 1. Default — Affidavit of Service: This affidavit is used when the defendant has been properly served with the complaint and summons but fails to respond within the required time period. The affine must provide proof that the defendant was properly served and swears that the facts of the case are true. 2. Default — Affidavit of Merit: This affidavit is used when the defendant fails to respond to a court order. It is used to prove that the defendant has violated the court order and that the plaintiff should be granted a default judgment. The affine must provide proof that the court order was served upon the defendant and swears that the facts of the case are true.