There are two places to click in this system -- at the top…

To the best of my knowledge you can ask as many questions as you wish at once, presumably some experts may choose not to answer if someone puts more sub-questions in one question than the expert believes fair for the money offered. In this instance, however, I believed that the answers to the second two questions were implied by my answers to the first two. 3) What is the Canadian equivalent of the U.S. Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA)? I'm interested in both the law cite and a link to where the text of each of these is quoted. Specifically since debt collection is handled on a provincial level, there is no Canadian equivalent of that act. Therefore I cannot provide a link or cite.4) I need the name and postal address of the President, CEO, or CFO of the Canadian credit reporting agency. If there is more than one, I need all of them.The link I gave you to the Ontario Government's debt collection site included links to the credit reporting agencies that practice in Ontario: http://www.ontario.ca/home-and-community/credit-reports and the Ontario Act that governs their operation here. Without checking each province individually, the federal government seems to agree that there are only two major Canadian credit reporting agencies: https://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/oca-bc.nsf/eng/ca02179.html. Since they are both U.S. based companies that you are already aware of:Equifax CanadaTransUnion CanadaI presumed that you would already have information regarding their US headquarters and US CEOs, both of which are listed in the "About Us" link on those sites. In terms of providing information, as a legal expert I can give information on the law, along with a location to find that law. Providing a directory or address look up service is not usually something I would do, in part because that information changes rapidly and a link to the corporation will you to obtain the most up to date information at the point when you plan on contacting that corporation.You add now a fifth question: What laws are there in Canada to protect borrowers against lender fraud (nationally or provincially).There is no specific act that protects borrowers against lender fraud ... rather the issue is dealt with piecemeal in a variety of locations.Fraud itself is considered criminal activity, so if a borrower has proof of lender fraud they can involve the police and ask for charges to be pressed under the Criminal Code, RSC 1985, c C-46, <http://canlii.ca/t/52fkw>. In particular sections 347, 361-64, Part X, and possibly Part XII, depending on the circumstances of the lender fraud. Beyond that, it would depend on what type of lender you are concerned with. There are specific acts dealing with, for instance, payday loan companies or cheque cashing companies, banks, credit unions, mortgage companies, and, quite possibly other kinds of lenders that exist specifically in only one province or another. Without more information on what specific kind of lender you're curious about, I cannot give more detail.I hope this has been helpful in clarifying and expanding on my earlier answer. If you would like to ask further regarding specific types of lenders, I will do my best to conduct further research based on the province of your choice. That said, if you are looking for all legislation in all provinces regarding all types of lenders I would suggest that you might wish to look at CanLII http://www.canlii.org/en/ a Canadian legal search engine that allows you to do province by province searches for legislation.