On February 15, 1985, after a bench trial in the Cheboygan Circuit Court, the court entered judgment in favor of defendants dismissing plaintiffs’ complaint and holding that a mortgage note executed by the parties was not usurious. On August 1, 1985, the court entered an order *442awarding $693 in actual costs to defendant Towner for his costs associated with challenging a lis pendens filed by plaintiffs. Plaintiffs appeal as of right from both orders, and the appeals were consolidated by this Court.
Plaintiffs were the owners of an undivided one-half interest in a parcel of real property located in Nunda Township, Cheboygan County. The property was used as a hunting camp and was known to plaintiffs as the "deer property.” Defendant Fisher was the owner of the other undivided one-half interest in the property. On August 30, 1976, plaintiffs, who were indebted to defendant Towner (hereinafter defendant), executed a mortgage in the amount of $50,000 in favor of defendant on the deer property. The mortgage provided for payment of interest at a rate of ten percent per annum while plaintiffs were not in default. The mortgage stated that if plaintiffs were in default in making payment for a period of thirty days, the interest rate would increase to twelve percent per annum from the time of the default until all sums in default were fully paid. Plaintiffs executed a second mortgage for $25,000; this mortgage note is not at issue in this appeal.
Plaintiffs’ last payment on the mortgage notes before defaulting was made on January 19, 1981. On September 16, 1983, defendant began foreclosure on the mortgages by way of advertising and recording a notice of mortgage sale. The sale was conducted on October 21, 1983, and the plaintiffs’ interest in the property was bought by defendant. A sheriff’s deed on the undivided one-half interest was executed to defendant. On October 18, 1984, three days before the expiration of the one-year redemption period, plaintiffs filed a complaint in the circuit court. In the complaint, plaintiffs claimed inter alia that the twelve percent interest *443rate on the mortgage was usurious and, therefore, that interest collected by defendant should be applied to a reduction of the principal.
On December 17, 1984, defendant filed a motion for summary judgment pursuant to GCR 1963, 117.2(1) and (3), now MCR 2.116(C)(8) and (10). In an order dated January 15, 1985, the trial court granted summary judgment to defendant as to plaintiffs’ claim of usury; the trial court found that the twelve percent interest rate provided for in the August 30, 1976, mortgage was not a finance charge, but rather a late charge, and therefore was not violative of Michigan law. After plaintiffs’ remaining claims challenging the foreclosure were brought to trial, the court entered judgment for defendants on all of plaintiffs’ claims. In the judgment, the court reaffirmed its grant of summary judgment for defendant on the usury claim. On March 7, 1985, plaintiffs appealed to this Court. On March 15, plaintiffs filed in the trial court a motion to stay the execution of the judgment and the running of the period of redemption. On April 19, 1985, the trial court ordered that plaintiffs be granted a temporary stay expiring on April 17, 1985, unless a $105,000 surety bond was posted by plaintiffs.
In the meantime, on April 2, 1985, plaintiffs filed a notice of lis pendens in this Court regarding the deer property. The notice advised the public of litigation pending in this Court concerning the property. On May 20, 1985, defendant made a motion in the trial court for removal of the lis pendens and for the imposition of sanctions arising from its filing. A hearing on the motion was conducted on May 28, 1985. Following arguments of counsel, the trial court ruled that plaintiffs would be ordered to terminate the lis pendens and to take no other action to cloud defendant’s title. *444In making this ruling, the trial court noted that plaintiffs had not attempted to redeem the property and had not filed the stay bond. The court stated that it believed the lis pendens was filed in order to subvert the trial court’s order regarding the stay bond. The court ruled that it would order the plaintiffs and plaintiffs’ attorney to pay the actual costs incurred by defendant as a result of the lis pendens. An order conforming with the court’s rulings was entered on May 28, 1985. On August 1, 1985, the court entered an order awarding $693 in actual costs to defendant. Plaintiffs filed a timely appeal as of right from this order.
On appeal, plaintiffs first claim that the trial court erred in granting summary judgment to defendant and dismissing their claim that the August 30, 1976, mortgage note violated Michigan’s usury statute, MCL 438.31 et seq.; MSA 19.15(1) et seq. Defendant’s motion for summary judgment was made pursuant to GCR 1963, 117.2(1), failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted, and GCR 1963, 117.2(3), no genuine issue as to any material fact. Because the trial court, in granting the motion, considered the documentary evidence before it, i.e., the August 30, 1976, mortgage, as well as the pleadings, it is apparent that the court granted summary judgment based upon GCR 1963, 117.3, now MCR 2.116(0(10).
A motion for summary judgment under GCR 1963, 117.2(3) tests whether there is factual support for a claim. The court must consider the pleadings, affidavits, depositions, admissions, and other documentary evidence available to it. Giving the benefit of the doubt to the nonmoving party, the court must determine whether any genuine issue of disputed fact exists. If there is no genuine issue as to any disputed fact and the moving party *445is entitled to judgment as a matter of law, the motion should be granted. Ambro v American National Bank & Trust Co of Michigan, 152 Mich App 613, 620; 394 NW2d 46 (1986); Linebaugh v Berdish, 144 Mich App 750, 754; 376 NW2d 400 (1985). The parties in the instant case are in agreement as to the provisions of the August 30, 1976, mortgage; their only dispute is whether the mortgage note is usurious as a matter of law. Therefore, there is no genuine issue of a material fact. Thus, if the mortgage was not usurious as a matter of law and defendant was entitled to judgment, the trial court properly granted summary judgment.
The mortgage note contained the following language:
. . . with interest from date hereof at the rate of ten per cent per annum while the mortgagor is not in default in making the payments herein provided, and if in default in making such payments for a period of thirty days, then at the rate of 12% per annum from the time of such default until all sums in default are fully paid.
MCL 438.31; MSA 19.15(1) contains the general provision as to the interest rate legally permissible in Michigan. It provides in pertinent part:
The interest of money shall be at the rate of $5.00 upon $100.00 for a year, and at the same rate for a greater or less sum, and for a longer or shorter time, except that in all cases it shall be lawful for the parties to stipulate in writing for the payment of any rate of interest, not exceeding 7% per annum.
MCL 438.31c; MSA 19.15(lc) sets forth exceptions to this general usury provision, including *446exceptions with regard to indebtedness secured by a lien against real property. The subsections pertinent to this case are as follows:
(2) The parties to a note, bond, or other evidence of indebtedness, executed after August 11, 1969, the bona fide primary security for which is a first lien against real property, or a land lease if the tenant owns a majority interest in the improvements thereon, or the parties to a land contract, may agree in writing for the payment of any rate of interest, but the note, mortgage,contract, or other evidence of indebtedness shall not provide that the rate of interest initially effective may be increased for any reason whatsoever. . . .
* * *
(5) The provisions of subsection (2) shall apply only to loans made by lenders approved as a mortgagee under the national housing act, chapter 847, 48 Stat. 1246, or regulated by the state, or by a federal agency, who are authorized by state or federal law to make such loans.
(6) Notwithstanding subsection (5), lenders or vendors not qualified to make loans under subsection (5) may make, or may have made, mortgage loans and land contracts specified in subsection (2) on or after August 16, 1971, which mortgage loans and land contracts provide for a rate of interest not to exceed 11% per annum, which interest shall be inclusive of all amounts defined as the "finance charge” in the truth in lending act, 15 USC 1601 to 1667e, and the regulations promulgated under that act.
Plaintiffs claim that the subsection (2) prohibition against increasing the rate of interest initially effective was violated by the provision in the August 30, 1976, mortgage note providing for an initial interest rate of ten percent per annum which would increase to twelve percent per annum in the event the mortgagors were in default. This *447position is without merit. Subsection (5) states that the provisions in subsection (2) apply only to specified regulated lenders. In Patel v Holland, 114 Mich App 340; 319 NW2d 553 (1982), lv den 417 Mich 926 (1983), we held that the nonescalation provision of subsection (2) does not apply to land contracts and mortgages between natural persons entered into pursuant to the provisions of subsection (6). Patel, supra, p 346. Thus, the escalation of the interest rate from ten percent to twelve percent does not make the instant mortgage note usurious, and the only question is whether the mortgage note violates the provision of subsection (6) which requires that the maximum allowable eleven percent interest rate "be inclusive of all amounts defined as the 'finance charge’ in the truth in lending act, 15 USC 1601 to 1667e, and the regulations promulgated under that act.” If the additional one percent interest rate over eleven percent imposed upon default in the instant case is a "finance charge” as defined in the federal Truth in Lending Act and its regulations, the note is usurious; if not a finance charge, the note is not usurious.
15 USC 1605(a) sets forth the definition of finance charge:
Except as otherwise provided in this section, the amount of the finance charge in connection with any consumer credit transaction shall be determined as the sum of all charges, payable directly or indirectly by the person to whom the credit is extended, and imposed directly or indirectly by the creditor as an incident to the extension of credit. The finance charge does not include charges of a type payable in a comparable cash transaction. Examples of charges which are included in the finance charge include any of the following types of charges which are applicable:
*448(1) Interest, time price differential, and any amount payable under a point, discount, or other system of additional charges.
(2) Service or carrying charge.
(3) Loan fee, finder’s fee, or similar charge.
(4) Fee for an investigation or credit report.
(5) Premium or other charge for any guarantee or insurance protecting the creditor against the obligor’s default or other credit loss.
Therefore, since the twelve percent rate was imposed as interest incident to the extension of credit, that charge would be a finance charge under the Truth in Lending Act unless specifically exempted.
Such an exemption is found in 12 CFR 226.4(c)(2) (1987), which provides:
The following charges are not finance charges:
(2) Charges for actual unanticipated late payment, for exceeding a credit limit, or for delinquency, default, or a similar occurrence.
Two Attorney General opinions have recently addressed this issue. In OAG, 1981-1982, No. 5904, p 199 (May 15, 1981), the Attorney General concluded that, in land contracts entered into between two persons, a late payment charge of four percent does not constitute interest subject to the statutory interest rate ceiling if such charge is imposed for actual unanticipated late payment, delinquency, default, or other such occurrence. Even more on point with the instant case, in OAG 1986, No. 6338, p 217 (Jan 23, 1986), the Attorney General concluded that in land contracts entered into between two persons, where the interest rate is eleven percent before default and twelve percent upon default, the twelve percent interest rate *449upon default was a late charge and not in violation of subsection (6). We believe that an additional interest provision such as the instant one which goes into effect only upon default is a charge for "actual unanticipated late payment” and, thus, not a part of the finance charge. The additional two percent goes into effect only if payments are late, and late payments are not normally anticipated. Thus, consistent with the opinions of the Attorney General, we believe that the twelve percent interest rate provision upon default is a late charge, not part of the finance charge, and not proscribed by subsection (6). The trial court did not err in granting defendant’s motion for summary judgment.
Since we conclude that the note was not usurious, we need not address defendant’s claim that the loan came within MCL 438.61(3); MSA 19.15(71)(3) as a business loan for which the parties may agree to a rate of interest up to fifteen percent or defendant’s claim that plaintiffs’ complaint was barred by laches.
Next, plaintiffs claim that because the lis pen-dens was filed in this Court, the trial court did not have jurisdiction to cancel the notice of lis pen-dens and to award defendant his costs incurred in challenging the lis pendens. In response, defendant argues that since plaintiffs did not appeal from the May 28, 1985, order in which the trial court ordered plaintiffs to remove the lis pendens, but instead appealed only from the August 1, 1985, order awarding defendant $693 in attorney fees, plaintiffs may only challenge the amount of fees awarded to defendant.
MCR 7.203(A)(1), formerly GCR 1963, 806, states:
The court has jurisdiction of an appeal of right filed by an aggrieved party from
*450(1) a final judgment or final order of the circuit court, court of claims, and recorder’s court, except a judgment or order of the circuit court or recorder’s court on appeal from any other court. . . . [Emphasis added.]
The test of whether an order is final and thus appealable is whether it affects with finality rights of the parties. Equitable Trust Co v Bankers Trust Co, 268 Mich 394, 397-398; 256 NW 460 (1934); Gherardini v Ford Motor Co, 394 Mich 430, 431; 231 NW2d 643 (1975). The May 28, 1985, order stated:
It is hereby ordered and adjudged that the Plaintiffs shall set aside immediately the previously filed Lis Pendens on the property ....
Plaintiffs are ordered to hereafter file no further documents, pleadings, notices of any type, or take any other such action with the purpose or effect of clouding Defendants’ title to said premises.
It is further ordered and adjudged that Plaintiffs shall jointly with Plaintiffs’ counsel, Peter Patrick, P.C., pay to Defendant the actual attorney fees and costs in preparing said motion and appearing for the hearing, in addition to all actual costs incurred as a result of the Plaintiffs’ filing the Lis Pendens.
We feel that this order did affect with finality rights of the parties and thus was appealable as of right. MCR 7.204(A)(1)(a) and MCR 7.101(B)(1)(a), formerly GCR 1963, 802.1, 803.1 and GCR 1963, 701.2(a)(1), provide that in order to vest this Court with jurisdiction, an appeal as of right must be taken within twenty-one days after entry of the order appealed from. Plaintiffs did not appeal as of right from the May 28, 1985, order or file an application for leave to appeal. Thus, this Court *451did not acquire jurisdiction over an appeal from the order. We agree with defendant that plaintiffs may not challenge the May 28,1985, order.
Plaintiffs did, however, appeal in a timely manner from the August 1, 1985, order awarding defendant $693 in attorney fees. On appeal of this order, plaintiffs argue that the court abused its discretion in awarding $693 because (1) according to MCL 600.2725(4); MSA 27A.2725(4) only costs and expenses, not attorney fees, are allowed, (2) the attorney fees were incurred for other services besides defending against the lis pendens, and (3) the statute does not provide for the attorney to be jointly obligated with the party for the costs.
In accordance with the court’s order awarding defendant his costs, defendant fashioned a proposed order awarding $693 for attorney fees, and sent this proposed order to plaintiffs pursuant to MCR 2.602(B)(3), formerly GCR 1963, 522.1(2). The record reveals that plaintiffs did not object to the order, as required by the court rule. Thus, we find that plaintiffs may not now challenge the award. Plaintiffs were bound to object to the order in the trial court, and not having done so, they are precluded from raising this issue on appeal. It is well established that an issue is not preserved for appeal if it is not raised in the trial court, unless the claim is necessary to a proper determination of the case, the claim involves a question of law for which all facts have been presented, or manifest injustice would result. Szidik v Podsiadlo, 109 Mich App 446, 451; 311 NW2d 386 (1981). We feel that none of the exceptions apply in this case.
The judgment of the trial court is affirmed.
M. R. Stempien, J. concurred.