Your data doesn't train ý's AI
You keep IP ownership of your docs
1. Header Information: Date, place of execution, and document title (Schuldschein/Promissory Note)
2. Parties: Full legal names and addresses of the promissor (debtor) and promissee (creditor)
3. Promise to Pay: Unconditional written promise to pay a specified sum of money, including the exact amount in numbers and words
4. Payment Terms: Due date(s), method of payment, and currency
5. Interest Rate: Specified interest rate (if applicable), calculation method, and payment schedule
6. Default Provisions: Consequences of non-payment and applicable default interest
7. Governing Law: Explicit statement that the note is governed by German law
8. Signatures: Signature block for the promissor, including date and place of signing
1. Security Arrangements: Include when the note is secured by collateral or guarantees
2. Prepayment Terms: Include when early payment is allowed, specifying any conditions or penalties
3. Transfer Provisions: Include when the note is intended to be transferable
4. Notice Requirements: Include when specific notification procedures are required between parties
5. Force Majeure: Include when parties want to address circumstances that might affect payment ability
6. Tax Provisions: Include when specific tax considerations need to be addressed
7. Dispute Resolution: Include when parties want to specify particular dispute resolution mechanisms
1. Payment Schedule: If installment payments are involved, detailed schedule of payment dates and amounts
2. Collateral Description: If secured, detailed description of assets serving as collateral
3. Calculation Methods: If complex interest calculations apply, detailed explanation of calculation methods
4. Guarantee Agreement: If guaranteed by a third party, terms of the guarantee
5. Currency Exchange Provisions: If multiple currencies are involved, specific exchange rate mechanisms and calculations
Is a Standard Promissory Note (Schuldschein) legally binding in Germany?
Do I need a lawyer to create a Standard Promissory Note in Germany?
How does a German Schuldschein differ from a regular loan agreement?
Find the document you need
Standard Promissory Note
A German law-governed Standard Promissory Note (Schuldschein) documenting an unconditional promise to pay a specified sum of money, subject to German Civil Code requirements.
Promissory Deed
A German law Promissory Deed (Schuldschein) documenting an unconditional promise to pay a specified sum of money, subject to BGB requirements.
Loan Promissory Note
A German law debt instrument combining a loan agreement and promissory note, providing a streamlined approach to corporate financing under the German Civil Code.
Vehicle Promissory Note
A German law-governed promissory note establishing payment terms and security interest for a vehicle purchase, compliant with BGB requirements.
Short Term Promissory Note
A German law-governed promissory note containing an unconditional promise to pay a specified sum, subject to the Wechselgesetz requirements.
Equity Promissory Note
A German law-governed financial instrument combining a promise to pay with the right to convert debt into company equity, structured according to German corporate and securities regulations.
Purchase Promissory Note
A German law-governed promissory note documenting an unconditional promise to pay a specified sum in connection with a purchase transaction.
Guarantee Promissory Note
A German law-governed unilateral promise document (Garantieschein) where a guarantor commits to pay or perform specific obligations for a beneficiary's benefit.
Promissory Note Loan Agreement
A German law-governed agreement combining a loan facility with a promissory note structure, documenting terms between a lender and borrower for debt financing.
Revolving Promissory Note
A German law Revolving Promissory Note allowing flexible borrowing and repayment within a specified facility limit, structured as a Schuldschein instrument.
Promissory Agreement
A German law-governed agreement where one party makes a binding commitment to pay or perform an obligation to another party, regulated under the German Civil Code (BGB).
ұԾ’s Security Promise
ý is the safest place to draft. Here’s how we prioritise your privacy and security.
Your data is private:
We do not train on your data; ұԾ’s AI improves independently
All data stored on ý is private to your organisation
Your documents are protected:
Your documents are protected by ultra-secure 256-bit encryption
We are ISO27001 certified, so your data is secure
Organizational security:
You retain IP ownership of your documents and their information
You have full control over your data and who gets to see it
