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        1. 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.

        2. How do I sign up for Card Controls and Alerts?

          Card Controls and Alerts are a feature of Online Banking and the Mobile App. You can activate Card Controls within Online Banking and the Mobile App; there is no need for any separate enrollment or downloading of any additional apps.

          Card Controls enable you to manage and monitor debit card activity, such as setting and receiving alerts or suspending certain transactions.

        3. Where can I see the breakdown of my mortgage payment - what was applied toward interest, principal and escrow?

          Within Mortgage Manager, you can view your Loan Details under the Payment button. Your Last Payment Breakdown is under Payment History. Loan Activity will provide you with more detailed information. Select the drop-down icon for all details of the payments or select the View Additional Activity to select custom dates in the Activity box.

        4. How do I approve a payment in Shared Access?

          If you set a bill pay transaction limit for sub-users, then you will need to approve any payment over that limit. When a sub-user submits a payment, you will receive an email.

          • From a web browser, log into digital banking.
          • In the Bill Payment box, you will see you an Approval needed.
          • Select Review.
          • Select Approve or Decline. Decline will cancel the payment. Approve will schedule the payment and provide you a confirmation number.

          Sub-users access is not available on the Mobile App and managing sub-users is also only accessible via a web browser in Digital Banking.

        5. How does Zelle® work?

          When you enroll with Zelle® through your Old National Online or Mobile Banking account, your name, the name of your financial institution and the email address or mobile number you enrolled is shared with Zelle® (no sensitive account details are shared).

          When someone sends money to your enrolled email address or U.S. mobile number, Zelle® looks up the email address or mobile number in its "directory" and notifies of the incoming payment. then directs the payment into your Old National account, all while keeping your sensitive account details private.

        6. How do I know what a monthly mortgage payment will be?

          Your monthly payment will depend on a number of factors, even beyond the price of the home and your down payment. You’ll also need to take into account taxes, insurance and any other fees included in the payments, as well as loan details like the length of the loan and the interest rate.

          While your payment will be determined based on the specifics laid out in the mortgage, you can estimate the amount of a mortgage payment by using our helpful mortgage-payment calculator.

        7. What if I notice unauthorized debit card transactions?

          If you notice unauthorized debit card activity on your statement or through Online and Mobile Banking, you can turn your debit card off right away using our Card Controls. Card Controls is a feature you can access at any time in Online Banking or the Mobile App.

          You should also contact us at 1-800-731-2265 to report the unauthorized activity on your debit card. We can then cancel or restrict your card, check for other unauthorized transactions and order a new card for you.

          If your debit card has been lost or stolen, you can report it 24-hours a day by calling 1-800-731-2265, option 2, in the US. If you are outside of the US, call 1-812-422-2197.

        8. What are the replacement rates for LIBOR?

          Although options for replacing LIBOR continue to evolve, Old National has currently identified the following potential replacement options for our clients:

          1. Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR)
          2. Term SOFR

          The Secured Overnight Financing Rate or SOFR is the replacement benchmark recommended by the New York Federal Reserve’s Alternative Reference Rate Committee (ARRC). (See references below for more information on the work of the ARRC.) SOFR is derived from transactions that are executed in the overnight repurchase agreement (repo) market. These transactions are executed between banks and other intermediaries and are often collateralized by US Treasury securities. The market for SOFR is very deep and liquid with nearly $1 trillion in underlying transactions executed daily. 

          While SOFR has been identified as the replacement index for LIBOR, there are multiple calculation methodologies which have been developed given that SOFR is a daily rate. The CME Term SOFR Reference Rates benchmark is a daily set of forward-looking interest rate estimates based on the SOFR futures contracts. CME Term SOFR Reference Rates are calculated and published for 1-month, 3-month, 6-month and 12-month tenors. Like LIBOR, CME Term SOFR Reference Rates are forward-looking, and the rate is set at the beginning of the period and interest is paid in arrears.