Yes.
If somebody uses your identity to open or use financial accounts, the resulting records may bring unfamiliar information into your credit file.
You might see an account you never opened together with an address, phone number, email address, or other detail you do not recognize. That information may be connected to whoever created or controlled the fraudulent account.
The key is to look at the information together, rather than treating each strange item as an isolated error.
I discuss this in “Why Is Someone Else’s Information on My Credit Report?”:
https://www.cardozalawcorp.com/blog/why-is-someone-else-s-information-on-my-credit-report-.cfm
