TORONTO (Reuters) -TD Financial institution Group on Thursday stated it expects fines and “non-monetary” penalties associated to investigations by U.S. authorities over its anti-money laundering compliance program.

TD, Canada’s No. 2 lender, made the disclosure as a part of its quarterly earnings, by which it stated it has been cooperating with U.S. authorities, together with in reference to an investigation by the U.S. Division of Justice.

“The financial institution is cooperating with such authorities and is pursuing efforts to boost its Financial institution Secrecy Act/anti-money laundering compliance program,” TD stated within the submitting.

“Whereas the final word outcomes of those inquiries and investigations are unknown presently, the Financial institution anticipates financial and/or non-monetary penalties to be imposed.”

TD CEO Bharat Masrani on Thursday declined to touch upon an analyst’s query throughout the post-earnings convention name on a provision for attainable fines.

“What I can say … we’re pursuing efforts to boost our U.S. AML compliance program,” he advised analysts.

The lender scrapped its deliberate $13.4 billion acquisition of U.S. regional lender First Horizon (NYSE:) earlier this 12 months, a transfer that was cheered by traders amid the U.S. regional banking disaster.

TD stated it paid a termination payment of C$306 million in Might and individually, incurred a lack of C$199 million from its funding in First Horizon.

In June, TD CEO Bharat Masrani advised shareholders the financial institution would resolve points with regulators that led to the collapse of the acquisition.

“We imagine the potential fallout from this challenge may end in larger capital prices and better funding spending as a way to handle the difficulty,” Nationwide Financial institution analyst Gabriel Dechaine stated in a word, referring to the result of the U.S. investigations.

Some analysts stated TD may afford to pay any eventual tremendous given its robust capital place.

The U.S. DOJ didn’t instantly reply to a request for remark.

TD’s inventory closed down 3% on Thursday after its third-quarter revenue missed estimates.