Best Matches
Certificates of Deposit
Old National has CDs with a variety of terms. Use a CD to save securely at a predictable rate. Visit us to learn what rates you could receive.
CD Offer
Earn 3.75% APY with a Certificate of Deposit from Old National Bank. Choose our 4-month to lock in 3.75% APY. Visit us today!
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Market Monitor
The Old National money market account: our Market Monitor options offers tiered interest, with the ability to write checks. Visit us today and open an account!
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Specialized Industries
Old National Bank has experts who understand your specialized business banking needs: CRE, Franchise Banking, Agribusiness, Healthcare Finance, and more!
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How do you write a check?
To write your check, fill out the fields carefully and sign at bottom right. We’ve included a properly filled out check below, as an example.

A few notes:
- The date at the upper right can be any standard format that includes the day, month and year.
- Write the full name of the person, business entity, or organization who is receiving the check in the “Pay to the Order of” field.
- The box at the right is for a numerical representation of the amount you’d like to pay the recipient.
- The line with “dollars” at the end is where you write out the amount you’d like to pay the recipient in words; write the cents as a fraction XX/100; if there’s extra space, draw a line until “dollars” so that no one can adjust the amount you wrote.
- The lower left field is for personal notes; this is optional. Some people like to write what the check is for, so they can remember when reviewing their records; If you’re paying a specific bill, you may be asked to write your invoice number or other identifying information you have on record with the company you’re paying.
- Sign the check at lower right with the signature that you use for all important documents.
- If you make a mistake on your check, you can cross it out and put your initials next to it and then write what you meant to write.
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Why am I receiving calls regarding my loan account being past due when I have a grace period?
The grace period on your loan doesn't provide additional time beyond the due date to make a payment. The grace period only provides additional time before a late charge is assessed. If we don't receive your payment by the due date, it is considered late, and you may receive correspondence by phone or mail regarding the status of your payment.
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Can I open a checking account online?
We do provide a way to open most checking accounts online. Go to our Compare Checking Accounts page, find the account that best suits your needs and select the Open Account button.
We offer a variety of checking accounts to meet different needs. If you would like to talk to someone about the type of checking that would be best for you, please visit a banking center or call us at 1-800-731-2265.
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Trump Tariffs Create Customer Experience Opportunities For Business
During these unsettled times, businesses might be tempted to focus less on customer experience in the quest to keep customers spending at all. Don’t.
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Protecting Seniors from Financial Fraud
By Kevin Novak, Chief Information Security Officer at Old National Bank Older adults are increasingly targeted by financial fraudsters. Whether
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Three Tips for When Your Small Business Needs to Raise Funds
Trying to start a business or take one to the next level can be expensive. You might be increasing your staffing, starting a marketing campaign or
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News: Federal Reserve Governor Outlines 2025 Economy, Threats to Financial Stability
Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook in January spoke at the Seventh Conference on Law and Macroeconomics at the University of Michigan Law School in
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What is a line of credit loan?
A line of credit loan is a flexible loan that allows you to borrow what you need, as you need it, up to a set credit limit. As long as you follow your repayment terms, the loan remains open and you can borrow again. The most common example is a credit card, where you can continue to use it month after month, provided your account is in good standing. Other examples include Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOCs) and revolving lines of credit for businesses.
The contrasting loan type is a fixed loan, where you’re given a set amount of funds upfront, with the expectation that you repay the loan amount with interest over a set period of time. Once you’ve paid off the loan, there’s no opportunity to borrow again; you’d need to reapply for another loan. Common examples include mortgages, car loans and personal loans.