California, as well as 26 other states have no limitation on interest rates, user fees, late penalties, etc for credit cards. Arkansas is the only state with very strict usury statutes.Federal usury laws are of little help, as the only stipulation is for the credit card companies to inform customers of their rates and fees. There has been a bill "stuck" in legislation to place a 17% cap on interest rates, it is doubtful it will ever become law.
yes
Enactment of this law is not in the public interest.
constitution
This answer is not based on any references but word of mouth. According to me, the highest paying law firm is Haynes and Boone.
rate = [A]x[B]y
29%
18% plus 10 points
max 18% if is more than 500.000 25%
I am trying to find the answer to this question because I am getting charged over 90% interest by cash call, and I don't think this is at all legal!!!
It is regulated by state law, so it depends on where your credit agreement is in effect. Where I am it's 33% annually.
It is determined by comptroller of state by averaging the discount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York for the preceding year and adding 500 basis points to the averaged federal discount rate.
The law says 14%
The usury rate is 5% in Wisconsin but, unfortunately auto loans are exempt from the law Wis. Statutes 138.06
I am no law expert but i believe it is 12%. Do not be fooled, delinquent loans through the rules out the window,
a law that establishes a maximum interest rate for credit transactions of 24 percent
No. It was never allowed in old and new testament either.
There is no federal law limiting auto loan interest rates. State regulations limit them. Most states have upper limits ranging from 8% maximum, to 20% or more. Shop different dealers or lenders for the lowest rate your credit rating will permit.