Serve Default Judgment Documents in Arizona

When a defendant fails to respond to a lawsuit, a plaintiff can apply for a default judgment. Under Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure, certain documents must still be properly served even after default.

Default Judgment Document Types

Application for Entry of Default

Filed after defendant fails to respond. Some courts require the application be served on the defendant before default can be entered.

Notice of Application for Default Judgment

In some Arizona courts, the defendant must be served notice before a default judgment is entered. Rules vary by case type.

Post-Judgment Orders

Court orders issued after judgment — including garnishments, writs of execution, and orders to appear — must be personally served.

Motion to Set Aside Default

If a defendant seeks to challenge the default, related motion papers may require service on the opposing party.

Serve Default Judgment Documents

Professional execution of post-judgment documents with court-defensible proof.