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The Renewal Promissory Note is a crucial document in Philippine financial transactions when parties need to modify, extend, or restructure existing debt obligations. It serves as a formal instrument for documenting the continuation of a debt under new terms, commonly used when borrowers require extended payment periods or when restructuring payment terms becomes necessary. Under Philippine law, this document must comply with the Negotiable Instruments Law (Act No. 2031) and relevant provisions of the Civil Code. The renewal note typically includes references to the original obligation, updated payment terms, interest rates compliant with Central Bank regulations, and any new conditions agreed upon by the parties. It's particularly valuable in commercial lending, real estate transactions, and business financing where debt restructuring is common.

1. Parties: Identification of the Maker (promisor) and Payee (promisee) with their complete legal names, addresses, and tax identification numbers

2. Background: Reference to the original promissory note including its date, amount, and current outstanding balance, and the intention to renew the obligation

3. Definitions: Key terms used in the note including 'Original Note', 'Principal Sum', 'Interest Rate', and 'Maturity Date'

4. Promise to Pay: Unconditional promise to pay a specific sum of money, including the principal amount in both numbers and words

5. Payment Terms: Details of payment schedule, interest rate, maturity date, and method of payment

6. Default Provisions: Consequences of default, including acceleration clause and default interest rate

7. Execution: Signature block with date and place of execution