https://www.coindesk.com/us-court-freezes-bitconnect-assets-as-lawsuits-mount/
This says yes.
However, bitconnect is anonymous.
So how can it be?
Any sources of the success and failure of seizing
https://www.coindesk.com/us-court-freezes-bitconnect-assets-as-lawsuits-mount/
This says yes.
However, bitconnect is anonymous.
So how can it be?
Any sources of the success and failure of seizing
Seizing would mean transferring ownership of assets to the court.
Freezing means the subjects of the orders are not able to use or dispose of assets of theirs that are under the jurisdiction of U.S. District Court, Western District of Kentucky. The final disposition of the assets depends on the outcome of a court case or on the expiry of the order.
Whether you consider this particular court "government" probably depends on where you live.
Bitconnect is not exactly anonymous, there are names of individuals in the company registration that is associated with the business. Whether those are real names is not guaranteed. There is also a named individual in the class action
I doubt any of the business' assets are currently held within the jurisdiction of this particular court.
Compliance with the order probably depends wholly on cooperation by the people involved in bitconnect. So far as I know, the court has no way to apply any sanctions if they do not cooperate.
http://internationalbusinesslawadvisor.com/worldwide-freezing-orders-enforceable-worldwide/
Is a WFO Enforceable Outside of the Country Where it was Issued?
The short answer is no. The WFO applicant must register for enforcement in the foreign country where enforcement is sought. At such time as the foreign court approves the WFO for local application, enforcement would be proper.
The U.S. Perspective
From the U.S. perspective, courts have been hostile to the kind of relief available in foreign courts with a WFO. While U.S. courts will, as a matter of course, issue a freezing order in support of a U.S. proceeding, they have repeatedly expressed extreme reluctance to do so in support of a non-U.S. proceeding as a matter of course
"Do as you would be done by" applies?