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1. Equipment Finance: Understanding Licensing Obligations
   COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT lessors and finance companies face a web of state and federal laws applicable to various aspects of their business activities. In
2. 4 Ways To Protect Your Retirement Income When Markets Are Volatile
   If you’re worried about stock market volatility and how to protect your retirement savings so it lasts for the rest of your potentially long life, I have some advice for you: Don’t spend your retirement savings! Instead, use your savings to set up “retirement income generators,” or RIGs for short, to generate regular l
3. Employee expectations are changing. Here are 5 ways to keep up
   Even before the pandemic disrupted life as we know it, the human resources department was feeling the pressure to evolve. Due to the ease of use of consumer apps and websites, employees simply expect more. The need for a better way to connect with colleagues and improved accessibility of core people systems and service
4. You’ll make multiple decisions as you embark on
   You’ll make multiple decisions as you embark on your financial journey, and choosing the right credit card is one of the most crucial.   After
5. The 5 Biggest Tax Breaks for Parents in 2022
   When my children were young, I remember hearing statistics regarding how much it costs to raise a child from birth to age 18.
6. Business Checking Selector
   The Old National business checking selector helps you find the right account for your business. Answer a few questions for a suggested business checking option.
7. What is an NSF fee, and why did I receive one?

   If there is not enough of an available balance in your account to cover a withdrawal or payment presented against your account, an overdraft will occur and fees may be assessed. These are called NSF fees or overdraft fees. You may also hear the term "insufficient funds" used.

   An NSF fee is charged when a checking account is overdrawn causing a negative balance at the end of the previous business day. NSF fees are always charged the day after the overdraft occurs. You can avoid NSF fees by making a deposit to bring your account to a positive balance by the end of the business day.

   For specific details regarding an overdraft, or to sign up for overdraft coverage, please visit any Old National banking center or call Client Care at 1-800-731-2265. 

8. Three Ways Business Owners Can Evaluate Financial Risk
   Financial risk can come in many forms. It could be an outside party that gains access to your bank account or a lawsuit that could bankrupt your
9. How do I set up a sub-user in Shared Access?

   As the primary user of digital banking, you have the ability to grant another person or persons (sub-users) access to your digital banking account. You have sole authority and control in sharing access with, managing and disabling sub-users and/or their respective authority. In setting up sub-users to your account, you authorize Old National to act on transaction instructions initiated under the credentials of authenticated sub-users, just as if it was initiated under your credentials. 
   
   Sub-users access is limited to web browser only.

   • From within a web browser, select Additional Services, then Share Access with Others. 
   • Select Add person. 
   • Enter the identifying information about the sub-users. 
   • Select Grant full access to all accounts or next to each account, select
   • Click to grant access to each individual account. 
   • You will need to setup if the account is View Only, can make internal transfers or bill payments.
   • If you choose to allow bill payments, you will need to set an approval limit as well. 
   • Click Save and then Continue to agree to the Terms of Use. 

   The sub-users will receive an email at the address you provided and will need to setup their access within 30 minutes. They will log in and verify identity with the phone number you provided. The sub-users will then be able to log in to your account with their own user ID and password.

10. What costs will I have to pay at a mortgage closing?

    Closing costs include a number of fees and will vary based on your agreement, your loan, your lender and even what state you live in. But you typically can expect to pay between 2 and 5 percent of the home’s purchase price to cover these costs.

    You can expect to see fees for the third parties and reports involved in your home purchase (including attorneys, couriers, title searches, inspections, appraisals, surveys, transfer records, property research, underwriting and more), and you also may have to pay for any upcoming property taxes.

    Insurance also plays a large role in closing costs. For example, you may need to pay your premium for the first year of homeowner’s insurance at closing, as well as title insurance, and Private Mortgage Insurance (if your down payment is less than 20 percent).

    Your mortgage expert can provide an estimate of these closing costs after you apply for your mortgage.