Yes, it is possible. The restitution of item to the legitimate owner envisages the Criminal Procedure Code by stipulating that if an item that has been submitted, withdrawn, taken over or otherwise seized in criminal proceedings, is not necessary for further proceedings and if no forfeiture or confiscation is possible, the item shall be returned to the person who submitted it, from whom it was withdrawn or to whom it was seized pursuant to a special law. If another person exercises the right to it, it is returned to the owner of the item or its authorized holder, whose right to the item is unquestionable. Decisions in this regard shall be taken by the presiding judge and, in the preliminary proceedings, by a public prosecutor or a police officer (Section 97 of the Criminal Procedure Code).
The specific item can be returned (to the legitimate owner) with regard to relevant provisions of the Regulation (EU) 2018/1805 (Art. 29), the Convention MLA 2000 (Art. 8) and the Second Additional Protocol to the European Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters (Art. 12). Bilateral treaties may be applicable as well. Restitution of funds on a bank account that were seized on the (standard MLA) request of the foreign judicial authority with the purpose of it return is regulated by Section 550a of the Criminal Procedure Code.