After repaying your loan in full, you can request a no-dues certificate from the bank. This confirms that all payments are cleared and the loan is completely closed.
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A No Objection Certificate (NOC) or No-Dues Certificate confirms that a person has no pending dues with a bank or financial institution. It is issued after the borrower completes the full and final settlement. If the bank does not provide it, you can submit an application requesting the certificate.
A no-dues certificate is issued by the branch manager of the bank from where you have taken the loan. If you haven’t received the no-due certificate from your lender, you need to write a letter to the branch manager of the bank requesting to issue the no-due certificate.
The format of the no-due certificate includes the address of the receiver, date, subject, body of the letter that mentions all the details, and the closure of the letter. Once the bank verifies all the details of your loan clearance, they will issue the no-dues certificate to you. Now let us have a look at the format of the letter requesting a no-dues certificate from the bank.
Mr/ Ms X
Address:
Date:
The Branch Manager
XYZ Bank
Address:
Subject: Request to issue to No-Due Certificate from the bank for loan
Respected Sir/ Madam
With a humble request, myself Mr/ Ms. X, a resident of (Address) beg to state that all the pending dues against the loan of Rs. X lakhs with loan account number XXXXXXXX are cleared. I request you to kindly issue the No Objection Certificate from the bank. I shall be highly obliged if the certificate is issued to me at the earliest.
Thank You
Yours sincerely
(Signature)
Mr/ Ms X
Contact Number: XXXXXXXXXX
In order to get a no-due certificate from a bank, you need to clear all the pending dues of your loan. Once you have completed the full and final settlement, you can write a letter to the bank manager requesting them to issue the certificate.
The No-Due Certificate explains that a person is debt free from a bank or any other financial institution.
You need to write a letter to the branch manager requesting the bank to issue the certificate.
The format of a no-due certificate from a bank includes sender’s address, receiver’s address, date, subject, body of the letter, and the closure of the letter mentioning the sender’s name and signature.
Yes, a No Objection Certificate and a No-Due Certificate are the same.

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