Search for Open a Checking Account

2,307 results found

1. How Does Compound Interest Work?
   You'd think that to accumulate a lot of money, whether in a savings account, retirement plan, or brokerage account, you'd need to consistently put a lot of money in there.
2. What do I do if I am concerned my computer or mobile device has been compromised?

   Contact an Information Security professional for help and discontinue use of the current device until you are certain it is safe. Access a different device to change your passwords; if you do not have access to a different device, please call Old National Client Care at 1-800-731-2265 Monday-Friday, 7am to 6pm CT or Saturday, 7am to noon CT. You should also monitor account activity and report anything suspicious.

3. When will I receive year-end tax information from Old National?

   We will mail tax information to the mailing address you have on file with us. Old National does not currently provide access to tax documents online.

   You can also view year-end tax information for your mortgage within Mortgage Manager.

   Please be aware that the the USPS announced they are experiencing processing and delivery delays nationwide due to higher-than-normal volumes and COVID-19 impacts.

   If you have not received your tax documents in a reasonable time period, or you have misplaced them, you can contact Client Care at 1-800-731-2265, Option 4, or visit any Old National banking center to request a copy. Please note that most banking center lobbies are currently open by appointment only due to COVID-19. You can make an appointment through our website locator.

4. Smishing Attempts Are on the Uptick
   Smishing Attempts are on the rise. Like many financial institutions, Old National has recently seen an increase in “smishing” fraud
5. What is an emergency fund?

   An emergency fund, also known as a rainy day fund, is a savings account where you set aside money for an unexpected event. For example, you might dip into your emergency fund for an unexpected medical bill, a sudden need for car repair, or a job loss. Your emergency fund should not be used for day-to-day expenses, vacations, or other big non-emergency purchases.

   The idea is that by having dedicated savings for the unexpected, you’ve created a buffer, should disaster strike. You’ll have funds to cover an emergency and not be as financially impacted as you would be if you were unprepared. This allows you to avoid debt and continue to pursue your other financial goals in the face of an emergency.

   Experts recommend you keep anywhere from 6 months to a year’s worth of expenses in your dedicated emergency fund. You should also make sure your emergency fund is in an interest-bearing account. At Old National, we offer a variety of savings options.

6. What to Know About Mortgage Escrow Accounts
   When you finance your home with a mortgage, your lender will likely require you to maintain an escrow account. With this setup, a portion of your monthly mortgage payment is set aside to cover your annual property taxes and home insurance premiums.
7. More Than Just Rates: How to Compare Homeowners Insurance Policies
   Buying a homeowners policy for the first time — or shopping around for a new one — can be a challenging experience. Homeowners insurance can seem very complicated, particularly when most of us just want good coverage for our home for common disasters from a reputable insurer at a good price. The first step in a hunt fo
8. App Fraud is on the Rise: Here’s What ikConsumers Should Know to Protect Themselves
   Money transfer apps like Zelle have made our lives much easier – need to pay a friend your share of the dinner bill or send your sibling half of mom’s
9. The Agile Workspace: The Undervalued Success Factor
   TL;DR: Agile Workspace Means Choice Among a Diversity of Spaces If you want your organization to become agile, adding more whiteboards to the workspace will not suffice. You have to abandon the idea that the workspace is an assembly line for white-collar workers. You need to let go Taylorism. We are now in the age of t
10. What Employers Need to Know about 401(k) Plans
    In a tight labor market, businesses need a retirement savings plan to recruit and retain good workers. In fact, about 80% of Americans work for an employer with a 401(k)-style retirement plan. In the following conversation, Robert Diedrich, president-wealth management division, First Midwest Bank, discusses recent rule