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TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

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The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

Story continues below advertisement

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

Story continues below advertisement

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

Sponsored content

TD Bank hit with $9.2M fine over failing to report suspicious transactions

Click to play video: 'Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine'
Business Matters: TD Bank sets aside $450 million for U.S. anti-money laundering probe fine
For avid hiker Margaux Cohen, a trek up a Squamish peak with her dog and two others last weekend, turned into a frightening ordeal that's landed her bedridden in hospital. As Paul Johnson reports, when her dog ran into trouble, she ended up tumbling 18 metres down the side of a mountain. – May 1, 2024

Canada’s financial intelligence agency says it has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S.

Story continues below advertisement

The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada follows on a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC announced in December.

The agency, known as Fintrac, says it imposed the penalty against TD for a range of failures including not submitting suspicious transaction reports when there was reasonable grounds to require it to do so, not assessing and documenting money laundering/terrorist activity financing risks and for the bank not taking prescribed special measures for high risk.

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.

Get weekly money news

Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The penalty against TD comes only days after the bank disclosed it had taken an initial provision of US$450 million in connection to the ongoing U.S. regulatory inquiry into its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The bank said its discussions with three U.S. regulators and the Department of Justice are ongoing, and it anticipates additional monetary penalties.

TD said its program was “insufficient to effectively monitor, detect, report, and respond to suspicious activity” and work is underway to remedy the deficiencies.

Click to play video: 'TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement'
TD Bank customers eligible for payout in $15.9M class-action settlement

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