Workeey is built for your phone. Scan the code with your phone to get the Android app, or open workeey.com on your phone. The iPhone app and a desktop version are coming soon.
Get the Workeey app. Same account, same jobs.
In Hawaii, 10% a year if no rate was agreed; the most you can set depends on the deal. Read from Hawaii's own statutes, agencies and courts, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below, and a late fee calculator.
10% a year. 10% a year when no written contract fixes a different rate; on an open account it runs after 60 days from the last item or transaction.
For a homeowner: See the state's words below.
For a business customer: Any rate agreed in writing that is not otherwise prohibited by law. Applies to transactions other than consumer credit, home business loans and credit cards.
What the text says: It depends: see Haw. Rev. Stat. § 476-9. Credit sale contracts: late charge only if the contract provides for it, on an installment at least 10 days in default, max the lesser of $50 or 5% of the installment, once per installment, with written notice before the next payment is due. Credit sales of goods and/or services (services include work and labor, repairs and improvements) to natural persons, not primarily for business purposes, paid with a finance charge or in more than four installments. A credit sale contract means payment over a period of time subject to a finance charge, or under a written agreement in more than four installments not including a down payment.
Agreed in advance: yes, in the cases below. For credit sale contracts the late charge is allowed only 'if the contract so provides'; for interest, the legal rate applies 'when there is no express written contract fixing a different rate', and higher contract rates must be stipulated by written contract (§ 478-4).
Consumer credit transactions are capped at 12% a year by contract (business: any rate not otherwise prohibited); the credit-sale late-charge cap ($50 / 5%) excludes sales primarily for a business, commercial or agricultural purpose.
What the text says: 1.5% a month on the unpaid amount from the date payment is due (contractor → subcontractor; due 10 days after the invoice or after the owner pays the contractor, whichever is later). Contractor-to-subcontractor payments under the contractors chapter. It does not apply if the delay in payment is due to a bona fide dispute between the contractor and the subcontractor. The subcontractor shall be entitled to receive this interest from the contractor.
Starts at Hawaii's 10%, the rate when none was agreed, not a maximum.
Before you charge: read Haw. Rev. Stat. § 478-2 Legal rate; computation and the other Hawaii texts quoted on this page, or ask a lawyer. As of November 6, 2026.
This is a plain-words summary of each state's own laws as of November 6, 2026, not legal advice. Rules have exceptions. Check the state's own text, linked on every state's page, or a lawyer before you charge a late fee or interest.
Compare Hawaii with every state's answer.
Every state in one file: Excel and CSV downloads