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1. Four Key Elements of a Good Estate Plan
   The type of estate plan you have depends on your personal situation. But here are four basic elements every plan should include
2. How can I close a checking or savings account?

   We do our best to ensure that you have the right financial solutions to fit your life. While we understand that closing an account may sometimes serve your needs best, we also hope that you will consider talking with one of our helpful experts at a nearby banking center. They may be able to find an account or service that is a better match for what you need. If you are moving, they can show you how to use digital banking services to make deposits and manage your account wherever you are. You also can review many of our account and service options on our website, including our Compare Checking Accounts page.

   If you do have a situation in which you need to close your checking or savings account, the following information should help you:

   If your account currently has a $0 balance
   You may contact our Client Care center at 1-800-731-2265 or visit a nearby banking center. Your request may take 1-2 days to process. You will want to make sure any outstanding checks or debit card purchases have cleared before closing your account.

   If you still have money in your account
   If your account currently has a balance, we will need a signature from you to close your account, so please visit a nearby Old National.

   If you aren’t able to close your account in person, you may be able to send a letter with your request by mail or fax, but additional verification is often needed with this method. We recommend that you contact the location where your account was opened, to check what specific information is required before sending your request. Contact information for each banking center is available on our website locator.

3. The Financial Effects of Losing a Spouse
   The death of a spouse is one of the most difficult things imaginable. Besides the emotional toll, surviving spouses typically confront financial issues, which often trigger tax-related questions and consequences.
4. 3 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Selling Your Business
   Thinking of selling your business? Consider these three points before doing so. One of the hardest decisions you'll ever have to make as a founder is whether you should sell your business. Deciding if you should keep growing your company and try to turn it into a behemoth or sell it and receive a large payout for your
5. 3 Things Newly Divorced People Need to Know About Social Security
   Divorce may end your personal relationship with your ex, but it doesn't always end your financial relationship with them. You're probably familiar
6. Inflation Is Small Business Owners' Top Concern. Will It Get Better in 2024?
   It's been a tough year to run a business, no matter your line of work.
7. Social Security Cuts May Be Coming. Do These 3 Things to Get Ready.
   Current retirees could be looking at a major pay cut, and future retirees may not end up getting all of the benefits they should. If you're in the latter category, you have a prime opportunity to prepare for Social Security cuts.
8. Shop smarter, not scared: Your stress free holiday security checklist
   Here's a checklist of all the things you can do to watch out for yourself when shopping online this holiday season.
9. 5 pending changes that could impact year-end small business tax planning
   Congress has been debating a number of big bills that contain tax changes. Some of the proposed changes are favorable; many are not. All of them may
10. Moving to a New State? 3 Financial Factors You Need to Consider
    The pandemic changed work patterns for many Americans. Due to the ability for many to work remotely, a new report from Upwork found that 2.4% of people, or 4.9 million Americans, have already moved because of remote work since 2020.