The purpose of this study is to examine whether the quality of internal control has association with the bank's non-performing loan ratios. In this study, the bank's internal control quality is measured by whether the bank has internal control weaknesses. In addition, the study further explores whether new banks have higher non-performing loan ratios. The empirical results show that banks with internal control weaknesses will have higher non-performing loan ratios, compared with banks without internal control weaknesses, supporting the hypothesis that poor the lending quality is affected by banks’ internal control leads. However, no evidence shows that there is a significant correlation between new banks and the non-performing loan ratios, indicating that the control of risk is the key factor for the quality of the loan. Sensitivity analysis also shows that, the above conclusion remains for pubic banks as well as for private banks.