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Checking a client against enforcement proceedings (FSSP) via API

Check an individual’s debts with bailiffs before a loan, deal, lease or hire. Full name and date of birth are enough: for each proceeding you get the number, type of recovery, debt amount and bailiff department, and FSSP alimony and wanted records come as separate lines.

Report of a client check on enforcement proceedings, alimony and FSSP wanted records
5 ₽ enforcement proceedings check
3 databases FSSP: proceedings, alimony, wanted list
16 in 1 basic passport-based checks for RUB 50
up to 3 years a proceeding closed without recovery is visible

We check against data from:

Full name Date of birth Russian passport Tax number

Data is stored in Russia · Register of Russian software No. 19972 · Federal Law No. 152‑FZ

The bailiffs’ database: what is public by law and what your system receives

The law on enforcement proceedings makes part of the information about debtors public — client checks are built on exactly that. It does not include addresses or data about the creditor.
We match a person against the database by full name and date of birth and return each proceeding found as a separate record.

  • What is published

    Law 229‑FZ, Art. 6.1, parts 1, 3

    Catalogue of checks

    Manufacturing

    • Number and date the proceeding was opened
    • Type and number of the enforcement document, who issued it

    Debtor

    • Surname, first name, patronymic
    • Date and place of birth

    Debt

    • Requirement of the enforcement document: loan, tax, fine, alimony
    • Bailiff department handling the case
  • How long it is visible

    Law 229‑FZ, Art. 6.1, part 4; Art. 46, part 1, items 3, 4

    How to read a record

    Active

    • Until the proceeding is completed or terminated

    Closed without recovery

    • The debtor or property was not found — the record stays until repayment, but no longer than three years

    Wanted lists

    • Information on the search for a debtor, property or child — until found
  • Alimony and income

    Law 229‑FZ, Art. 6.1, part 1.1; Art. 98; Art. 99, parts 2, 3

    Candidate check

    Alimony debtors registry

    • Debtors held liable for unpaid alimony or put on the wanted list
    • A separate FSSP registry

    Deductions

    • Under an enforcement document — up to 50% of income
    • For child alimony and compensation for harm — up to 70%

    Who withholds

    • The employer, on a document received from the bailiff or the creditor

Bailiffs, alimony, pledges: checking a client’s debt load

Each check runs on its own or together with others in one request. The card shows the source, what comes back in the response and which data is needed. The full catalogue is on the database checks page.

Three FSSP databases and pledges

Proceedings, alimony, wanted records and property encumbrances.

  • Federal Bailiffs Service

    Enforcement proceedings

    A person’s active proceedings: number, type of recovery, debt amount, bailiff department. Unpaid debts under court rulings are visible here.
    Required: full name and date of birth.

    5 ₽ · in the 16-in-1 package

    Learn more
  • Federal Bailiffs Service

    Maintenance debtors

    Registry of debtors held liable for unpaid alimony or put on the wanted list.
    Required: full name and date of birth.

    5 ₽ · in the 16-in-1 package

    Learn more
  • Federal Bailiffs Service

    Bailiffs' wanted list

    The wanted category, the date of the announcement and the number of the proceedings under which the bailiffs are looking for the person.
    Required: surname, first name, date of birth.

    5 ₽ · in the 16-in-1 package

    Learn more
  • Notary Chamber

    Pledges over movable property

    Whether a person’s car or equipment is pledged — from the notary chamber’s pledge notification registry.
    Required: surname, first name and passport, or full name and date of birth.

    5 ₽ · in the 16-in-1 package

    Learn more

Full name and date of birth instead of an address: how a query finds the right debtor

A citizen’s address is not in the bailiffs’ database, so the person is found by name and date of birth. The more accurate the data, the fewer namesakes in the response.

  • Last name, first name, date of birth

    The minimum for all three FSSP databases: proceedings, alimony and wanted records.

    Without a date of birth the check is marked as skipped and is not charged.

    • Federal Bailiffs Service
  • Patronymic

    Narrows the results for common last names.

    For the FSSP wanted list not required — last name, first name and date are enough.

    • Accuracy
  • Place of birth in the record

    The database publishes the debtor’s date and place of birth.

    Name matches but place of birth differs — a reason for manual review, not for refusal.

    • Matching
  • Russian passport

    A passport opens all 16 basic checks: three FSSP databases, pledges, bankruptcy, courts.

    Without manual entry — recognition in KYC session from 16 ₽.

    • 16 in 1
  • Tax number

    The system gets the tax ID from the passport — bankruptcy and debts by tax ID work without namesakes through it.

    In the FSSP database a citizen’s tax ID is not published.

    • Federal Tax Service
  • Foreign national’s document

    By full name and date of birth a foreign client is checked against the same FSSP databases.

    Document from 195+ countries and territories is recognised without manual entry.

    • 195+ countries and territories

From application to decision on a loan: three steps of the bailiff check

Your system starts the check as soon as the application contains a full name and date of birth. The client does not need to do anything extra.

Step 1

Data from the application or passport

Full name and date of birth are taken from the loan form, lease agreement or candidate card. If they are missing, the client photographs the passport in a KYC session and the fields arrive without retyping.

A loan application with full name and date of birth before the bailiff check
Step 2

Three FSSP databases in one run

Your system sends a request with checks for proceedings, alimony and wanted records — and, if needed, pledges and bankruptcy. The response immediately returns a run number, and you pick up the result by it.

One request to three FSSP databases
Step 3

Records into decision rules

For each database — whether it was queried and what it found: proceeding number, type of recovery, amount. Your credit policy rules decide what to approve automatically and what to pass to a specialist.

FSSP records in loan decision rules

Active, closed without recovery, wanted: how to read an FSSP record

  • Active proceeding

    The debt is being collected now: the record contains the proceeding number, type of recovery and amount. A person may have several proceedings — assess their amount, not just their number.

  • Closed without recovery

    The bailiff did not find the debtor or property and returned the document to the creditor. The debt is not repaid, and the record stays public for up to three years — a signal for the lender even if there are no active proceedings.

  • Wanted list and alimony

    An FSSP wanted record is rarer than a debt and weighs more: the person is evading enforcement. An entry in the alimony debtors registry means the person has already been held liable for non-payment.

An empty response does not mean “no debts”: an overdue debt with no enforcement document yet is not visible to bailiffs. If a database did not respond, the run is repeated and the check is marked “not checked” — the service never returns an empty result in place of a real one.

Bank, leasing, employer, landlord, collector: where bailiff debt changes the decision

A debt check on an individual is used wherever a company gives out money, property or access before it gets them back.

  • Bank and MFI

    Before issuing a loan: proceedings and their amounts show a debt load the client may not have stated on the form. Deductions under them reduce the income from which your loan is repaid.

    • Loan application
  • Leasing and installments

    Individual and sole-proprietor lessee — before handing over equipment or a car. Together with bailiffs: movable-property pledges and bankruptcy.

    • Handing over property
  • Employer

    For positions with financial responsibility and access to money. If there is a debt, the enforcement document will come to you: the employer makes the salary deduction.

    • Law 229‑FZ, Art. 98
  • Landlord and rental

    Housing, equipment, cars — before the contract and handing over the keys. An FSSP wanted record and proceedings for large sums are a reason to ask for a deposit or a guarantor.

    • Lease
  • Collection agency

    Before the first contact and before buying a portfolio: which of the client’s debts bailiffs are already collecting, and whether there is a wanted record or bankruptcy.

    • Debtor file
  • Pawnshop and credit cooperative

    Before a pledge loan or admitting a member — the same check, but with a short form: full name and date of birth.

    • Short form

Before a loan, payout and extension: when to query bailiffs again

A proceeding is opened within days, and the record lives until it is completed. A check as of the application date goes stale — repeat it wherever the decision depends on the debt.

  • Three FSSP databases — at the moment of application, before the decision NeuroVision
  • A repeat loan — a new check, not the previous result Your system
  • You set the debt threshold for auto-approval Your system

  • Before transferring money, if days have passed since the application NeuroVision
  • Before handing property over in leasing or rental NeuroVision
  • The result as of the decision date — in the client card Your system

  • Before prolongation and restructuring NeuroVision
  • At the first delay — whether new proceedings have appeared NeuroVision
  • A match goes to manual review, not to an automatic refusal Your system

  • Re-checking the client base — with every request through the API NeuroVision
  • You set the schedule and the sample Your system
  • Comparison with the previous result — in your system Your system
  • The “NeuroVision” tag — done by the service, “Your system” — done by you. There is no automatic notification of a new proceeding: re-checking is a repeat request on your schedule.

Fine, loan, alimony: why a debt amount is not yet a refusal

The database shows debts of different weight. The rule “has a proceeding — refuse” cuts off solvent clients and lets through those from whom there is nothing left to collect.

  • A small fine or tax

    A few thousand rubles of traffic police fine or tax is a common record that says little about solvency. Consider the amount and type of recovery, not the fact itself.

  • Loan debt

    A proceeding on a loan or credit is a direct signal of debt load. The amount and number of such proceedings are the main input for approval rules.

  • Alimony

    For child alimony up to 70% of income is withheld — more than for other debts. This lowers the income from which the client will pay you.

  • Closed without recovery

    There are no active proceedings, but three years ago bailiffs found no property. Such a client is riskier than one with a single active fine.

Your own debts, company debts, overdue without a court: what the bailiff check will not show

  • Company debts

    The check looks for a citizen by full name and date of birth. Check debts of an organization and its head by tax ID on the counterparty check page.

  • Overdue without an enforcement document

    Until the creditor gets a court decision or court order, there is no debt with bailiffs. Credit load before court is shown by  scoring  with the client’s consent — it is in the checks catalog.

  • Address, creditor, property

    A citizen debtor’s address and creditor data are not in the open database, and we do not provide them. Pledged property is a separate check in the pledge registry.

The service works only with legal entities and sole proprietors under a contract — for loans, deals and hiring. A person can check their own debts on the FSSP website or on Gosuslugi; through NeuroVision — not possible.

Price of checking a client against the bailiffs’ database

You pay for completed checks — no subscription fee. A check skipped for lack of data is not charged.

  • Three FSSP databases

    5 ₽ per check

    Build a set

    Enforcement proceedings, alimony debtors, FSSP wanted list — each separately.

  • Most popular choice

    16 in 1

    50 ₽ per package

    Enable the package

    All basic Russian checks by passport: three FSSP databases, pledges, bankruptcy, arbitration, courts, wanted lists of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Federal Penitentiary Service, passport, tax ID, lists and sanctions. Separately — RUB 80.

  • Document and checks

    from 16 ₽ per session

    Enable

    KYC session from RUB 16, with liveness — from RUB 29. Data from the passport without manual entry, database checks — right after recognition.

Tax debt, account blocks and debts by tax ID — on request. International screening — RUB 36. Test period — 1 month.

Connection: request from the credit pipeline, check in a KYC session, security team dashboard

Your system, a KYC scenario or an employee launches the FSSP check via API — wherever you get the client’s full name and date of birth.

REST API

Request kyc/checks/run with the full name, date of birth and the list of checks returns a run number, and the result is fetched with a request kyc/checks/result every 5–10 seconds. Each client is a separate request, so you can re-check the portfolio on your own schedule. API documentation

  • REST API
  • Web SDK
  • iOS and Android
  • Console
  • On-premise

A trial period of 1 month.

Payment for completed checks. The data retention period is set in the scenario. Support — through a ticket system.

Enforcement document, subject of enforcement, bailiff department: the check glossary

Briefly on the concepts from the law, the FSSP database and the check report.

Enforcement proceedings
Collection of a debt by a bailiff under an enforcement document: loan, tax, fine, alimony.
Enforcement proceedings
Enforcement proceedings database
FSSP information on proceedings; part of it is public under Art. 6.1 of the law on enforcement proceedings.
Enforcement database
Enforcement document
A writ of execution, court order, ruling of an authority or another document on which a proceeding is opened.
Writ of execution
Subject of enforcement
The document’s requirement: what is collected and in what amount.
Subject of enforcement
Bailiff department
The FSSP unit handling the proceeding; shown in the database record.
Bailiff office
Closure without recovery
The document is returned to the creditor: the debtor or property was not found. The debt is not repaid, the record is visible for up to three years.
Closed, not recovered
Bailiffs' wanted list
Search for a debtor, their property or a child, declared by the bailiff in the proceeding.
Bailiffs' search
Alimony debtors registry
A separate FSSP registry: debtors held liable for unpaid alimony or put on the wanted list.
Alimony debtors
Deduction from income
Collection of part of a salary by the employer under an enforcement document: up to 50%, for child alimony — up to 70%.
Wage deduction
Personal data operator
The company that determines the purposes and grounds of data processing; in a check, that is you.
Data controller

Frequently asked questions about checking a client against the FSSP database

Pass the full name and date of birth — via API, from a KYC session or in the dashboard. We match the person against the enforcement proceedings database, the alimony debtors registry and the FSSP wanted list and return records for each database. Each check — RUB 5.

Yes. The kyc/checks/run request returns a run number, the result is picked up by polling every 5–10 seconds. Each client is a separate request, so the check fits into a credit pipeline.

Proceeding number, type of recovery — loan, fine, tax and others — debt amount and bailiff department. A person may have several proceedings.

These are different databases. Almost every debtor has a proceeding; the wanted list is only for those who evade enforcement. A wanted record is rarer and weighs more.

Yes, if the proceeding was closed by returning the document to the creditor — when the debtor or property was not found. Such information is public until repayment, but no longer than three years from the closing date.

No: full name and date of birth are enough for the three FSSP databases. A passport opens all 16 basic checks — pledges, bankruptcy, courts — and the tax ID for checks without namesakes.

Compare the date and place of birth in the record — the database publishes them. A match on full name alone is a reason for manual review, not for refusal.

The basis for processing is determined by you as the operator: consent, contract, law or data subject to publication. For candidates and employees, if data is obtained from a third party, notification and written consent are required.

No. A citizen’s address is not in the open database, and we do not provide it. The check does not return creditor data either.

This check looks for an individual. Check companies, their heads and founders by tax ID on the counterparty check page.

No. NeuroVision works only with legal entities and sole proprietors under a contract. A person sees their own debts on the FSSP website and on Gosuslugi.

Each FSSP database — RUB 5, all 16 basic passport checks — RUB 50. Test period — 1 month, you pay only for completed checks.

We will set up client checks against the bailiffs’ database

Tell us whom and when you check — borrowers, tenants, candidates or portfolio debtors — and how many applications a month. We will assemble a set of checks and give test access.

Can't put your request into words? Book a call and our team will contact you at a convenient time

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Address: Moscow, Presnenskaya Embankment 12 — Moscow City business centre, Federation Tower. Nearest metro stations: Delovoy Tsentr and Mezhdunarodnaya.