The answer depends upon why it was removed from your credit report.
When you file a dispute, you must identify the specific item asserted to be inaccurate, and the CRA must then refer the dispute to the reporting debt collector for their investigation and response back to the CRA. If the CRA then finds the accuracy of the disputed information cannot be corrrected or verified, the CRA will delete, but deletion will only apply to the information that was disputed.
Unless the dispute was of the legitimacy of the collection itself, and not of the accuracy or value of some item reported on an otherwise proper collection, then the CRA would not have deleted the entire collection as a result of their finding in the dispute.
Deletion of an entire collection may have occured as a result of reporting of deletion by the debt collector, which may have been done to simply avoid the dispute or because they no longer have collection authority. In either of those cases, removal would not be final, and eiher the original debt collector could reinsert if they provide a certification of accuracy of the disputed information, or by a new debt collector is they acquire collection authority on the debt.
It is very common for a collection to be deleted by debt collector 1, based on termination of their collection authority, and then a new collection reported by a new debt collector.
What was the specific information that was subject of your prior dispute, and did you receive a formal Notice of Results of Reinvestigation from the CRA stating that they (the CRA) deleted based on their finding of lack of verification?
That will control whether of not the deletion was done by the CRA, was voluntary by the debt collector, and what restriction may exist on reinsertion of a collection.
