PREVIEW SUBSCRIBE “We get a lot of companies asking questions,” Dan Zitting, chief product and strategy officer at Galvanize, a Vancouver-based compliance technology company. Among the concerns is that individuals who run compliance programs would have a financial incentive to report problems to the government rather than through internal channels, Mr. Zitting said. If enacted, the program would offer financial awards to tipsters who voluntarily provide original information on possible violations of the Bank Secrecy Act to the Treasury or Justice departments. Monetary awards could be granted when tips lead to successful enforcement actions and monetary sanctions exceeding $1 million. A tipster could receive up to 30% of the penalties recovered.