This page provides general legal information and calculation tools, not legal advice. DocketMath is not a law firm and does not provide legal representation, and using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship. Laws change and exceptions apply, so deadlines and amounts specific to your situation should be confirmed with a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.

Reverse Interest in Kansas

Under Kansas law, the statutory rate for prejudgment and post-judgment interest on a money judgment is set at 10% per year. This rate is established by K.S.A. § 16-204 and § 16-201, which govern when interest accrues from the date the claim becomes due or from the date of the judgment. The 10% figure applies unless a different rate is contractually agreed upon by the parties. The statute provides that interest is calculated on the principal amount owed, but does not specify a compounding method; simple interest is generally applied unless the judgment or agreement states otherwise. The official source at ksrevisor.gov includes the full statutory language and any applicable exceptions. To estimate interest on a specific judgment, use the DocketMath calculator, which applies the correct Kansas formula.

Governing authority

In Kansas, the reverse interest rule is set by K.S.A. § 16-204, § 16-201. The verified packet cites K.S.A. § 16-204, § 16-201 (https://ksrevisor.gov/statutes/chapters/ch16/016_002_0004.html).

Kansas reverse interest: the verified value is 10% under K.S.A. § 16-204, § 16-201. The verified packet cites K.S.A. § 16-204, § 16-201 (https://ksrevisor.gov/statutes/chapters/ch16/016_002_0004.html).

Estimate your own result: every situation has exceptions that can change the outcome. Use the reverse interest calculator to estimate your specific figure.

This page provides general legal information and calculation tools, not legal advice. DocketMath is not a law firm and does not provide legal representation, and using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship. Laws change and exceptions apply, so deadlines and amounts specific to your situation should be confirmed with a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.