<prompt> Human: 2nd Edit: Its been dealt with as much as it can be for today. It took 2.5 hours on the phone and many polite individuals being the victims of my hilarious wrath and rage. I was generally always polite, if a bit excited. Apparently, I love a good bout of verbal sparring. In the end, Bell has agreed to zero it all out and ensure that the collection agency stop trying to take action against me. So thats a win.EDIT. TCR, not TDR. Oops.So, someone is using my identity to open phoneinternetcellphone accounts in a province that I do not reside in with a company that I have never used, will never use and will definitely suggest nobody else ever use. This is the second time this has happened with this same company. A person with a middle eastern name signs up for a phone account, uses mine as a secondary name on the account with my SIN and everything as reference and then never pays for the service, making me responsible.This is the second time its happened. I created a police report the last time and was reassured by the managers I managed to talk to at BELL that there would never be an account opened with my name associated with it again.Any advice on what I should do this time around and how I can better protect myself?I already have credit flags through Transunion and Equifax and cant even get myself a 5 raise to my credit limit without calling a whole bunch of places and verifying who I am. I know where and when my personal information was stolen, but cant seem to effectively stymie the flow of idiots scamming companies in my name.Im just annoyed and was wondering if anyone had some good advice for helping me sort through this crap properly and hopefully stop it from continuing.  <response>: I feel for you. Here are some anti-fraud resources. If youve already done the things outlined in these, then I think youre just going to have to live with the fallout for the time being. That last link looks like it has a pretty comprehensive .pdf guide. 