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1. What to do after a data breach
   At some point, every organization will have to deal with some sort of cyber incident.  In a perfect world, the post-attack reaction is well
2. Why You Should Consider A Loan Renewal
   A loan renewal might be your best bet for affordable, long-term financing. Small business owners who have been around for a while know the value of affordable financing, including small business loans with generous terms. Financing helps growing businesses flourish, and can act as a lifeline for businesses temporarily
3. The elimination of the Stretch IRA: 7 strategies to consider
   It used to be that you could leave your IRA to your children after you die and they could stretch the taxable withdrawals out of that IRA account over
4. How Old National is Creating New Homeowners, Meeting Demand for Majority-Minority Area Home Ownership
   By Christian Gilhuly | Old National Bank Community Development Loan Officer, Grand Rapids After almost 25 years in banking, and now recently changing
5. Not All Inheritance Trusts Are Created Equally
   When it comes to inheritance, some clients are convinced that their parents have made proper arrangements on their behalf. Even when parents have used qualified lawyers and other advisors to do this, we always recommend “double checking” to make sure that any inheritance that might be received will be under an appropri
6. Want To Reopen Your Company? Read This First
   As businesses around the country once again open their doors, many leaders, employees, customers, and communities are asking themselves the same question: How can we reopen safely and successfully? First, it should go without saying: Businesses should only reopen if they can enact safety measures such as socially-dista
7. Q&A on Credit and Debt
   Have questions about credit? The Old National credit and debt Q&A can help. Learn about using credit cards, credit scores, repairing credit and more.
8. 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.
9. What is a secured credit card?

   A secured credit card is a special type of credit card that allows users with no credit (or poor credit) to build (or repair) their credit score.

   It works like this: The cardholder puts down a cash deposit as collateral to “secure” the card. The amount of cash put down is typically the cardholder’s credit limit. The cardholder then uses the card normally and their activity is reported to credit agencies, as it would be for any credit card.  

   As a result, the cardholder has the opportunity to build (or repair) their credit by making regular, on-time payments, among other things.

   At Old National Bank, we offer two secured credit card options.

10. What is a line of credit loan?

    A line of credit loan is a flexible loan that allows you to borrow what you need, as you need it, up to a set credit limit. As long as you follow your repayment terms, the loan remains open and you can borrow again. The most common example is a credit card, where you can continue to use it month after month, provided your account is in good standing. Other examples include Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOCs) and revolving lines of credit for businesses.

    The contrasting loan type is a fixed loan, where you’re given a set amount of funds upfront, with the expectation that you repay the loan amount with interest over a set period of time. Once you’ve paid off the loan, there’s no opportunity to borrow again; you’d need to reapply for another loan. Common examples include mortgages, car loans and personal loans.