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1. How To Find The Perfect Accountant For Your Business In 4 Simple Steps
   To ensure your business's books are up-to-date and accurate, consider hiring an accountant.gettyManaging your company’s books and finances is a crucial task that comes with a lot of pressure. Make one wrong turn and you could wind up dealing with tax issues, facing penalties, and losing money—yikes. To avoid accounting
2. Building a Solid Financial Foundation
   When you read about money matters, you may see the phrase, “getting your financial house in order.” What exactly does that mean? To some, when your
3. Qualities of the successful small business CFO
   Based on my experience, a few key qualities are needed to be a successful small business CFO.
4. How to Guard Against Financial Fraud
   How to guard against financial fraud Even if you don’t hear about it daily, cybercrime is on the rise and affects millions of individuals every
5. SECURE Act: How it Can Affect Your Estate Planning
   When Congress passed the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act — which took effect on Jan. 1, 2020 — it created a mixed bag of benefits and new requirements for Americans saving for retirement. The law was also a way for the government to get access to retirement savings sooner so that mone
6. What To Do With Excess Funds In Your Child’s 529 Plan—A Good Problem To Have
   What do you do with "extra" funds in your child's 529 Education Savings Plan after they've finished college, or gone in a different professional direction?
7. Tips for CFOs seeking tariff refunds
   The Supreme Court’s February ruling opened the door to new questions for CFOs about the mechanical process their companies must navigate to recoup any IEEPA tariff refunds owed, as well as about the impacts any windfall might have across their business.
8. 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.

9. 5 Tax Strategies for Small-Business Owners
   Small-business owners are increasingly being congratulated for their contributions to the economy. They create jobs, provide much-needed services, promote diversity and put money back into their communities. Yet, those same business owners often are so busy with their day-to-day pursuits that they neglect their own fin
10. Remote work is here to stay. Are you ready to embrace the shift?
    Nearly two years into the pandemic, remote flexibility is more than a preference for many workers — it’s a central concern for them as they plan their