Yes, it is added as follows:

A judicial freeze can be applied for thawing. It is suggested to contact the judiciary directly to confirm that the time limit for freezing deposits shall be handled according to the time limit specified in the notice of freezing deposits by the competent authority, and generally it shall not exceed six months. If there are special reasons for extension, the competent authority shall go through the formalities for continuing the freezing before the expiration of the freezing period. The freezing measures taken by the court in civil execution shall be continued for a period of three months, except in this case, for a period of six months.

There are two situations in which bank cards are frozen by the judiciary: one is that they are sued by others and applied for property preservation, and the other is that they refuse to execute after the court decision takes effect. When the defendant is involved in overdue bank loans, general civil litigation or illegal crimes involved, as long as the plaintiff applies for freezing, the court can freeze the defendant's bank account or seal up movable and immovable property.

Freezing and sealing up are just different in form, but they are essentially the same legal means. The main objects of judicial freezing include: funds and deposits in the capital accounts and bank accounts of the parties involved; Securities in the securities account; Movable property such as office equipment, real estate such as houses, specific movable property such as automobiles and other property rights such as equity; Important evidence that has great influence on case investigation, plays a key role in case characterization, is irreplaceable or unique.

According to the law, when the CSRC investigates, hears or executes a case of illegal securities, it may take measures to freeze or seal up the involved parties in any of the following circumstances:

1. Illegal funds, securities and other property involved have been transferred or hidden;

2. It is possible to transfer or conceal illegal funds, securities and other property involved;

3. Important evidence has been concealed, forged or destroyed;

4. Important evidence may be concealed, forged or destroyed.