AZ · PROM-NOTE · Updated July 2026 · Free

Arizona Promissory Note PDF

Not Attorney-ReviewedAuthor: Arjun AnnamalaiMethodology: Statutory Verification

100% FREE PERSONALIZED DOCUMENT
· NO REGISTRATION· NO CREDIT CARD· NO EMAIL REQUIRED· WORD & PDF DOWNLOAD

Arizona at a glance: Usury Limit: No limit (if written in contract) · Default Legal Rate: 10% per year · Governing Law: Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 44-1201

Path A · Instant Blank Form

Download Blank Template

Get a print-ready template instantly. Best if you want to print and fill the document by hand. No questions, no registration.

Effort: Immediate (Manual fill)
Formats: DOCX or PDF
Download PDF
Path B · Recommended Choice

Build Personalized Document

Answer simple questions to customize this document. Generates all required clauses, terms, and state-specific details for Arizona.

Effort: 5–10 minutes (guided wizard)
Outcome: Tailored PDF & editable Word file
Feature: Auto-saves in browser, start and stop anytime
Personalize Online →

100% Free · No registration or email required

Overview

Promissory Notes in Arizona

Arizona has a default legal interest rate of 10% per year. However, Arizona usury laws allow parties to contract for any interest rate as long as the agreement is in writing and signed.
Key Facts

Arizona Promissory Note — Quick Reference

RequirementArizona Rule
Usury LimitNo limit (if written in contract)
Default Legal Rate10% per year
Governing LawAriz. Rev. Stat. § 44-1201
Legal Requirements

Arizona Legal Requirements

  • Note must be in writing to exceed the default 10% interest rate.
Governing Laws

Arizona Governing Laws

Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 44-1201
Rate of Interest
Establishes the default 10% rate and allows parties to contract for any rate in writing.

Read the full text of these laws at Cornell Law School's Arizona legal resources or your state legislature's official website.

Questions & Answers

Arizona Promissory Note — Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a maximum interest rate in Arizona?

No, Arizona does not limit interest rates on written agreements as long as the borrower signs the contract.