Promissory Notes

Today I made a commitment to my daughter that she could buy out the family business in ten years. Do you have a form or template to use that that would protect her as an interested person and us as the owners of 30 years.

I went into a situation to move in with another woman so we could help each other survive financially. Both of our names are on a camping trailer we lived in and now both of our names are on a Mobile Home, (yr. 67), we still owe a private mortgage on. The other woman moved out last July and I have struggled to pay and keep up the Mobile home so I did not lose a place to live, I do not have enough to go anywhere. Now the other woman has filed Bankruptcy and claims that they are taking the property.She left to have another woman take care of her, I am not gay and we had a verbal agreement/ I am not against anyone's beliefs I just need to protect myself and not loss everything. When she left she said we would sell the property when it was right, I have payed everything and the payments on the home are ended this July.

I am going to lend a friend $16,500.00 to save her house from foreclosure..I need some kind of a promissory note, IOU or whatever you feel is the right document to guarantee the return of my money.

I have loaned a family member 150,000 terms: 7/03/09 loan interest only @8%. March 2010 to pay minimum of $75,000 based on a 2 year loan.What is name of promissory form required. This loan is signature only loan.

All parties described herein are California residents and all of the following transaction occurred in California.On April 25, 2006, I lent a substantial sum of money to an individual (the 'borrower') with whom I've done business for many years. On the same date, the borrower executed a promissory note in which he agreed to repay the amount in 60 equal payments over five years at 15% interest per annum. This note was secured by a second deed of trust on real property owned by the borrower.On March 19, 2007, borrower defaulted on the payment of the aforesaid debt, and has not made any payment since that date.Due to the economic downturn, the borrower has lost all of his assets and is essentially 'judgment proof' at this time. There is a four-year statute of limitations on actions on a promissory note as described above under Section 337 of the California Code of Civil Procedure (the 'Code'). I believe the limitations period began to run on the date of default (although I have read one editorial explanation that the limitations period began on the date the note was executed). My question: Given the fact that an action to enforce the terms of the aforesaid note and recover the balance of the debt owed to me would, at this time, be futile, how best can I assure that a future action to do so does not become time-barred under the statute of limitations?The aforesaid loan was a recourse loan and, because I did not seek to foreclose on the second trust deed or otherwise seek to enforce my security interest, said loan was not transformed into a non-recourse loan under Section 580(b) of the Code. The borrower has agreed to execute another promissory note for the balance at this time.