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1. 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.

2. How can I dispute a transaction that I don't recognize on my account?

   For Check Disputes
   Please visit any Old National banking center, as an associate will need to complete the appropriate paperwork, which will require your signature. At the same time, we will handle any changes that need to be made to your account. Sometimes it may be necessary to close the account and open a new one or issue a new debit card if the card number was compromised.

   For Electronic and Debit Card Transaction Disputes
   You may call Client Care at 1-800-731-2265, Option 2, or visit an Old National banking center. Our associates can assist in filing the paperwork as well as issuing a new debit card if applicable.

   If you believe an unauthorized transaction may be a result of someone using your debit card, you can turn your debit card off (and back on again) with our Card Controls feature in Online Banking and the Mobile App.

3. The Frightening Sophistication of the Phishing Scam
   We’re long past the days of typo-filled emails from Nigerian princes who promise to share great wealth if the recipient will only pay a nominal fee up front. Today’s phishing frauds are far more sophisticated and successful. They’re harder to spot and con artists have expanded beyond emails to text messages and phone c
4. 3 Reasons Why 2022 Might Be the Year to Sell Your Business
   After 2 years of pandemic uncertainty, markets are settling down For small business owners, the past two years have been a rollercoaster ride of Covid
5. Here's What Your Bank Actually Does With Your Money
   You probably know that the bank doesn't just hold your money in a vault until you need it. But what do they actually do with it?
6. It's Time For Small Businesses To Prioritize Cybersecurity
   Wifi concept with hand pressing a button Small businesses are the lifeblood of our nation’s economy, making up nearly 44 % of our national GDP. With such a significant percentage of our economic output relying on them, it is more pivotal than ever that these small businesses shore up their defenses to ensure they are p
7. National Internet Safety Month: Bank “Spoofing” Scams Surging with Growing Sophistication, and How Old National Protects Customers
   Banking “spoofing” scams are escalating across the U.S. as criminals increasingly impersonate trusted financial institutions to steal money and
8. Old National Bank: Providing Transparency, Protection and Security for Clients of All Ages
   At Old National Bank we strive to gain our clients’ trust by always treating them fairly and with complete transparency. We do this by having policies
9. Older Americans Month Underlines a Shocking Statistic for Many Seniors; How Old National and SECURE 2.0 Can Help
   As the saying goes, “Growing old is not for the weak.” And as statistics show, it’s also not for the unprepared. The encouraging news is that it’s not too late to take steps to improve retirement readiness.   Older Americans Month in May
10. 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.