As far as I can tell, the habitable zone around a red dwarf is less than .5 AU, and is going to be very narrow.
The exo-planet Gliese 581 g is right in the middle of the habitable zone of the star Gliese 581, and its orbital period is 32 days. If you push it slightly further out its orbit would be a little longer, maybe 40–50 days?
Edit: according to this article, the habitable zone of red dwarfs can possibly be extended 10%–30% further than was previously believed under the right conditions.
But since the planet would likely be tidally locked that close, the day side of the planet would always be lit, and the night size would always be dark, so it wouldn't get a day and night.
On Gliese 581 g, the day side is probably a dry desert, and the night side is probably a frozen waste (though it might not be cold to the extreme since the atmosphere would carry the heat of the day around to the night), but it's possible that it could have liquid water at the terminators, and so life could exist in the Twilight Zone.
Edit 2:
Gliese 581 has a mass of .31M, and Gliese 581 g has a semi-major axes of .13 AU, which leads to the very short orbital period.
Lacaille 8760 is on the larger size a .6M and the habitable zone would be .3 AU.
According to the planetary orbit calculator, a habitable planet in that system would have a year of around 77 days.
There's a fun Circumstellar Habitable Zone Simulator that you can play around with that may help you out.