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In North Dakota, 6% a year if no rate was agreed; the most you can set depends on the deal. Read from North Dakota's own statutes, agencies and courts, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below, and a late fee calculator.
6% a year. 6% a year applies to any legal indebtedness unless a different (lawful) rate is contracted for in writing.
For a homeowner: 6-month U.S. Treasury bill average + 5.5% (floor 7%). N.D.C.C. 47-14-09 caps interest on a 'loan or forbearance of money, goods, or things in action'. The Commissioner declares the figure monthly. It depends: see N.D.C.C. 47-14-09.
For a business customer: It depends: see N.D.C.C. § 47-14-09(2). The cap does not apply to loans made to corporations, LLCs, cooperatives, trusts, or partnerships/associations filing a partnership return, nor to any loan or forbearance over $35,000.
How the most you can set moves: Usury cap = average 6-month T-bill + 5.5%, floor 7%, declared monthly by the ND Commissioner.
See the state's words below. Rules seen cover loans (late payment penalty must be agreed in signed loan documents) and retail installment sales of personal property (goods), not service invoices.
Agreed in advance: yes, in the cases below. A rate above 6% must be 'contracted for in writing'; a late payment penalty must be agreed in loan documents signed by the borrower (the text speaks of loans).
North Dakota's own words on it are below.
Not found in our check for North Dakota.
Starts at North Dakota's 6%, the rate when none was agreed, not a maximum.
Before you charge: read N.D.C.C. § 47-14-05 and the other North Dakota 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 North Dakota with every state's answer, or with its neighbours just below.
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