Wisconsin Entry of Default is a legal term used in Wisconsin courts to signify that a party to a lawsuit has failed to respond to a complaint or other pleading within the time frame allowed by the court. If a party fails to respond to a complaint or other pleading within the required timeframe, the court may enter a Wisconsin Entry of Default against the party. There are two types of Wisconsin Entry of Default: Default Judgment and Default Judgment by Confession. Default Judgment is an entry of default that is issued by the court when a party has failed to respond to a complaint or other pleading within the time frame allowed. This entry of default allows the court to decide the case in favor of the party who did file a response. Default Judgment by Confession is an entry of default issued when a party admits the allegations in the complaint or other pleading. This entry of default allows the court to decide the case in favor of the party who filed the response.