Yes, it is possible to freeze money on bank accounts as stipulated in Section 95 of the Criminal Procedure Code. If the facts indicate that the funds in an account in a bank or a branch of a foreign bank or other funds are an instrument of crime or the proceeds of criminal activity, the presiding judge and, in the preliminary proceedings, the prosecutor may issue an order for the funds to be seized. The order of seizure may also relate to funds subsequently received on this account, including accessories, if the reason for the seizure also applies to them.
If a foreign authority requests the seizure of funds in an account in a bank or a branch of a foreign bank for the purpose of returning them to the owner and there is no doubt that the funds do not belong to the owner of the account in which they are located and are the proceeds of crime, the prosecutor may decide to seize them. The provision of Section 95 shall apply mutatis mutandis. The judge decides on the return of the seized funds to their owner at the proposal of the prosecutor. The provisions of Section 95a, Section 95b and Section 98a of the Criminal Procedure Code shall apply mutatis mutandis.