Minnesota Affidavit of Default of Child Support Judgment is a document filed with the court to establish a default judgment when an obliged does not respond to a child support complaint. In Minnesota, this document serves as proof that the obliged has not contested the complaint and is therefore in default of the child support judgment. It is typically used when an obliged fails to respond to a child support complaint within the time period set by court rule. The affidavit must be signed by the petitioner or their attorney, and must include the obliged’s name, date of service of the summons and complaint, and the date of default. There are two types of Minnesota Affidavit of Default judgments: default judgment based on affidavit of default and default judgment by default hearing. The first type is based on the affidavit of default and requires the petitioner or their attorney to swear that the obliged has been served with the complaint and has failed to respond. The second type is based on a default hearing, where the court decides the amount of child support to be paid. Both types of Minnesota Affidavit of Default judgments are legally binding and can be enforced against the obliged.