(1) With respect to a consumer credit sale, other than a sale pursuant to a revolving charge account, a seller may contract for and receive a credit service charge not exceeding that permitted by this section.
(2) The credit service charge, calculated according to the actuarial method, may not exceed the equivalent of the greater of either of the following:
(3) This section does not limit or restrict the manner of contracting for the credit service charge, whether by way of add-on, discount, or otherwise, so long as the rate of the credit service charge does not exceed that permitted by this section. If the sale is precomputed
(4) For the purposes of this section, the term of a sale agreement commences with the date the credit is granted or, if goods are delivered or services performed ten (10) days or more after that date, with the date of commencement of delivery or performance. Differences in the lengths of months are disregarded and a day may be counted as one-thirtieth (1/30) of a month. Subject to classifications and differentiations the seller may reasonably establish, a part of a month in excess of fifteen (15) days may be treated as a full month if periods of fifteen (15) days or less are disregarded and that procedure is not consistently used to obtain a greater yield than would otherwise be permitted.
(5) Subject to classifications and differentiations the seller may reasonably establish, he may make the same credit service charge on all amounts financed within a specified range. A credit service charge so made does not violate subsection (2) if
(6) Notwithstanding subsection (2), the seller may contract for and receive a minimum credit service charge of not more than Five Dollars ($5.00) when the amount financed does not exceed Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) or not more than Seven Dollars and fifty cents ($7.50) when the amount financed exceeds Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00).
Added by Laws 1969, c. 352, § 2-201, eff. July 1, 1969. Amended by Laws 1981, c. 177, § 1.