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Interest on unpaid invoices in Mississippi: 8% a year if no rate was agreed; the most you can set depends on the deal (not fully confirmed)

In Mississippi, 8% a year if no rate was agreed; the most you can set depends on the deal (not fully confirmed). Read from Mississippi's own statutes, agencies and courts, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below, and a late fee calculator.

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Mississippi's rate when no rate was agreed

Not fully confirmed: from the search listing. Mississippi's free official code is hosted on LexisNexis, and its full sections sit behind a CAPTCHA, so some quotes here are the section text its search results show. Each answer resting only on such a quote says so.

8% a year · not fully confirmed: from the official code site's search listing. 8% a year on all notes, accounts and contracts where no other rate is agreed in writing. Judgments on a sale or contract bear the contract rate; other judgments a rate set by the judge (75-17-7).

The most you can set in Mississippi

For a homeowner: Greater of 10% or 5% above the Fed discount rate on 90-day commercial paper · not fully confirmed: from the official code site's search listing. § 75-17-1(2), for any loan or other extension of credit agreed by the borrower/debtor. It depends: see Miss. Code Ann. § 75-17-1.

For a business customer: It depends: see Miss. Code Ann. § 75-17-1 · not fully confirmed: from the official code site's search listing.

Late fees in Mississippi

What the text says · not fully confirmed: from the official code site's search listing: A late payment charge of up to the greater of $5 or 4% of the delinquent amount, only if contracted for in writing and only when the payment is more than 15 days past due. General provision in the interest/finance-charge chapter (Miss. Code Ann. § 75-17-27).

  • “A late payment charge, not exceeding Five Dollars ($5.00) or four percent (4%) of the amount of any delinquency, whichever is greater, if contracted for in writing, shall not be considered a finance charge, but no such charge shall be made unless such delinquency is more than fifteen (15) days past due; provided, however, that such late payment charge may be collected only one (1) time on a specific installment and no late payment charge may be collected on a partial payment resulting from the deduction of a late payment charge from a regular scheduled payment.” — Miss. Code Ann. § 75-17-27 (Mississippi Code public access, search result text), read November 6, 2026, from the official code site's search listing

Does Mississippi want it agreed in advance?

Agreed in advance: yes, in the cases below · not fully confirmed: from the official code site's search listing. The late payment charge must be 'contracted for in writing' (75-17-27); a finance charge above the 8% legal rate needs a written contract (75-17-1(1)).

  • “A late payment charge, not exceeding Five Dollars ($5.00) or four percent (4%) of the amount of any delinquency, whichever is greater, if contracted for in writing, shall not be considered a finance charge, but no such charge shall be made unless such delinquency is more than fifteen (15) days past due; provided, however, that such late payment charge may be collected only one (1) time on a specific installment and no late payment charge may be collected on a partial payment resulting from the deduction of a late payment charge from a regular scheduled payment.” — Miss. Code Ann. § 75-17-27 (Mississippi Code public access, search result text), read November 6, 2026, from the official code site's search listing

Prompt payment on private construction in Mississippi

What the text says · not fully confirmed: from the official code site's search listing: Owner → contractor: progress payments not paid within 30 days of the due date bear 1% a month from the due date. Contractor → subs/suppliers: a penalty of 1/2 of 1% per day after a 15-day period. Construction contracts other than public construction contracts (Miss. Code Ann. 87-7-3, 87-7-5).

  • “All sums due contractors under all construction contracts, except public construction contracts, shall be paid as follows: (a) Partial, progress or interim payments: all partial, progress or interim payments or monies owed contractors shall be paid when due and payable under the terms of the contract. If they are not paid within thirty (30) calendar days from the day they were due and payable, then they shall bear interest from the due date at the rate of one percent (1%) per month until fully paid.” — Miss. Code Ann. § 87-7-3(a) (Mississippi Code public access, search result text), read November 6, 2026, from the official code site's search listing
  • “a penalty in the amount of one-half of one percent (½ of 1%) per day of the delinquency, calculated from the expiration of the fifteen-day period until fully paid” — Miss. Code Ann. § 87-7-5 (Mississippi Code public access, search result text), read November 6, 2026, from the official code site's search listing

Work out a late charge in Mississippi

Set your own rate.

Days since the due date
The rate or fee your terms set

— late charge

Days late
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New total
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What was not checked for Mississippi

  • Mississippi's § 75-17-1 past subsection (2), and the end of § 75-17-27, could not be seen in the search listing.
  • Whether Mississippi's prompt-payment rule leaves out homes (any residential exclusion) was not checked.
  • Mississippi's rule on the final payment (Miss. Code Ann. § 87-7-3(b)) was not read.

Check Mississippi's own text

Before you charge: read Mississippi's free official code, Mississippi Code, free public access, and the Mississippi 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 Mississippi with every state's answer, or with its neighbours just below.

Next door to Mississippi

  • Alabama: 6% if none agreed, depends by agreement
  • Arkansas: depends if none agreed, 17% by agreement (not fully confirmed)
  • Louisiana: floats if none agreed, depends by agreement
  • Tennessee: up to 10% if none agreed (not fully confirmed)
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