Promissory Note in North Dakota
A written promise to repay a personal loan, with the amount, interest and payment schedule. States limit how much interest a lender can charge; check your state's rules below before you set the rate.
What North Dakota law says
| Maximum interest rate (usury limit) | The legal rate when no rate is agreed is 6% a year; a different rate must be agreed in writing and may not exceed the usury ceiling. The ceiling is 5.5 percentage points above the average six-month U.S. Treasury bill rate for the prior six months, as declared monthly by the state banking commissioner, but never less than 7%; interest may not be compounded. The cap does not apply to loans over $35,000, loans to business entities, or loans by regulated lenders. A usurious lender forfeits all interest plus 25% of the principal, and charging usury is a class B misdemeanor. The ceiling changes monthly as declared by the state banking commissioner. |
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| Time limit to sue on a written contract | 6 years for an action on a contract, obligation or liability, express or implied. North Dakota uses the same period for written and oral contracts. Source: N.D.C.C. 28-01-16(1) |
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PROMISSORY NOTE
Amount: $[principal amount] Date: [date] Place: [city, state]
For value received, [borrower name], of [borrower address] ("Borrower"), promises to pay [lender name], of [lender address] ("Lender"), the sum of $[principal amount], with interest at [rate]% per year.
Payments: [e.g. $[amount] per month starting [date] until paid in full / one payment of the full amount on [due date]].
Late payment: [late fee or 'none']. Prepayment: Borrower may prepay all or part at any time without penalty.
If Borrower misses a payment for [number] days, Lender may [declare the full balance due].
Borrower signature: ____________________ Date: [date]
[Co-signer signature, if any] [Notary acknowledgment, if you choose to use one]
Promissory Note for other states · North Dakota tenant rights
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.