Alaska Default Judgment for Plaintiff is a legal document used to enter a judgment in favor of a plaintiff in a civil case where the defendant has not responded. This document is typically filed with the court when the defendant has failed to timely respond to the summons and complaint filed by the plaintiff. When filing an Alaska Default Judgment for Plaintiff with the court, two copies of the signed form must be included. The first copy is for the court and the second is for the plaintiff. The form includes sections for the plaintiff to provide information about the case, such as the names and addresses of the parties involved, a summary of the case, and the amount of damages sought. It also includes a section for the court to enter the judgment. There are two types of Alaska Default Judgment for Plaintiff that can be filed with the court: a default judgment with liability and a default judgment without liability. A default judgment with liability is entered when the plaintiff's claims are established by the evidence presented and the defendant has failed to respond to the summons and complaint. A default judgment without liability is entered when the defendant has not responded to the summons and complaint but the plaintiff's claims cannot be fully established.