Idaho Default is a type of legal action that is taken when a borrower has failed to make payments on a loan or other credit agreement. It is a way of protecting the lender's interests and may involve repossession of the property, foreclosure, or garnishment of wages. There are two primary types of Idaho Default: voluntary and involuntary. Voluntary default occurs when the borrower willingly stops making payments and is willing to negotiate with the lender, while involuntary default happens when the borrower fails to make payments despite the lender's efforts to obtain payment. In either case, Idaho Default can have serious consequences for the borrower, including damaged credit, legal fees, and loss of property.