StubSure
What we checkPricingGuidesFree toolsFAQ
Sign inCheck a document
StubSure

StubSure analyzes documents for internal inconsistencies. It is not a consumer reporting agency, and its reports are not consumer reports under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Reports describe documents, not people, and must not be the sole basis for a housing decision. Apply the same screening criteria to every applicant in line with the Fair Housing Act.

© 2026 StubSure
PricingGuidesPrivacySample reportFICA calculatorTermsSign inRouting checkerContactReport flagsRefunds
Report flags / documents
CROSS-CHECK

“Another application had a document with the same figures”

What this flag on a set of documents means, why it matters, and what to check.

What it means

A pay stub or bank statement in this application has the same figures (employer ID, dates and amounts, or account, period and balances) as one in an earlier application in your account, but a different name on it.

Why it matters

A real pay stub or statement belongs to one person. The same figures under two names usually mean one document was copied and the name changed. Only applications in your own account are compared.

Ordinary explanations

  • Two co-workers paid exactly the same on the same day, with identical year-to-date totals, which is very rare.
  • A joint account whose statement names a different holder first.

What to check

Open the earlier application and compare the two documents. Then confirm employment and pay with the employer, using the number on its official website, before relying on either.

A flag is a reason to verify with the source, not proof. Apply the same steps to every applicant.

Check a document for this and moreStubSure checks the file, the numbers and how documents line up, in about a minute.
Check a document — $3.99

Related flags

The letter's pay doesn't match the pay stubPaid before the start date in the letterNames on the pay stub and letter don't matchThe letter is from a different employerNet pay never arrives in the bank accountThe matching deposit doesn't look like payroll