A Wisconsin Motion to Vacate Default Judgment Motion to Modify Sentence is a legal filing that is used by a criminal defendant in order to ask a court to modify or vacate a criminal sentence. This type of motion is most commonly used by defendants who have been convicted but believe that their original sentence is too harsh or unjust. The motion must be filed in the court that issued the original sentence and must include a detailed explanation of the reasons for the request. There are two types of Wisconsin Motion to Vacate Default Judgment Motion to Modify Sentence: 1) Motion to Vacate Default Judgment and 2) Motion to Modify Sentence. A Motion to Vacate Default Judgment is used when a defendant has not responded to a criminal charge or to a related motion within the required time period, and the court has entered a default judgment against them. The Motion to Vacate Default Judgment is used to ask the court to set aside the default judgment and allow them to defend against the charges or argue the motion. A Motion to Modify Sentence is used when a defendant believes that the original sentence imposed by the court is too harsh or unjust. The motion must include a detailed explanation of the reasons for the request, and can include an argument that the sentence violates state or federal law, that the sentence is disproportionate to the crime committed, or that the court failed to consider mitigating circumstances.