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How can I close a checking or savings account?
We do our best to ensure that you have the right financial solutions to fit your life. While we understand that closing an account may sometimes serve your needs best, we also hope that you will consider talking with one of our helpful experts at a nearby banking center. They may be able to find an account or service that is a better match for what you need. If you are moving, they can show you how to use digital banking services to make deposits and manage your account wherever you are. You also can review many of our account and service options on our website, including our Compare Checking Accounts page.
If you do have a situation in which you need to close your checking or savings account, the following information should help you:
If your account currently has a $0 balance
You may contact our Client Care center at 1-800-731-2265 or visit a nearby banking center. Your request may take 1-2 days to process. You will want to make sure any outstanding checks or debit card purchases have cleared before closing your account.If you still have money in your account
If your account currently has a balance, we will need a signature from you to close your account, so please visit a nearby Old National.If you aren’t able to close your account in person, you may be able to send a letter with your request by mail or fax, but additional verification is often needed with this method. We recommend that you contact the location where your account was opened, to check what specific information is required before sending your request. Contact information for each banking center is available on our website locator.
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Married or Divorced? Here's How Your Social Security Will Change in 2025.
A new year brings fresh changes to Social Security. If you're married or divorced, read on to see how these changes will affect your finances
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The 4 Biggest Credit Card Mistakes to Avoid in 2024
People often have strong opinions for or against credit cards. Your experience largely depends on how you use them.
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Why Having an Emergency Fund Is So Important if You're Paying Off Debt
When you're trying hard to pay off your debt, you probably want to devote every spare dollar to reducing your loan balance. After all, if you have extra money, sending it to your creditors will allow your balance to decline more quickly.
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4 Tips for Planning for Financial Emergencies
You never know when something might happen or how much it will cost. Here are some tips to help you prepare financially for the unexpected
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A Solid Emergency Fund Could Be Your Ticket to a Strong Retirement Nest Egg. Here's Why
You'll often hear that it's important to save money for retirement if you want to live comfortably during your senior years.
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Which Retirement Plan Should I Add to First?
Saving for retirement is one of the most important ways that you can prepare for your financial future. When you stop working, nearly all of your income dries up. Although you may qualify to receive Social Security benefits, they'll only go partway toward replacing the income that your job paid you. Relying too much on
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Fed Says Digital Dollar Could ‘Fundamentally Change’ The U.S. Financial System—But It’s Not Ready To Issue One Yet
Topline The Federal Reserve on Thursday released its highly anticipated report on the prospect of minting a central bank digital currency, or
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3 Little-Known Risks of Using a Balance Transfer Credit Card
A balance transfer involves moving debt from one credit card or loan to another, usually to get a lower interest rate.
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3 Social Security Rules Every Divorced Person Needs to Know
Social Security can provide essential income in retirement. But you need to know the rules for how these benefits work so you can maximize the money