Credit Reports
What to look for on your personal credit report
Unexpected inquiries, address changes, or account activity on your credit report can indicate an identity thief has tried (or succeeded) getting credit in your name.
Investigate any listed loans, credit cards, or public records that are not yours.
Look for account balances and current or late payments on accounts that you know should be listed as closed or inactive.
Benefits of credit reports?
Credit reports make credit buying fast, easy and safe for qualified applicants. Home ownership, automobile ownership, and the convenience of purchasing by credit card are just some of the benefits of credit reports in our society today.
What is in your Canadian credit report?
Identification information. Name, address (and previous address), Social Insurance Number, telephone, birth date, employment.
Credit history. Your credit accounts and loans with retail stores, banks, finance companies, credit unions and others, showing balances, credit limits, late payments, and on-time payments.
Public records. Judgments, bankruptcies, registered items.
Inquiries. A record of who has seen your credit report.
Canadian credit bureau contacts, based on your province of residence:
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