The provident fund loan you mentioned is the housing provident fund loan. Provident fund loans seem to be only for housing loans. The bank can't lend money to your personal account without legal transaction procedures. He also lent you money to the account of the person who bought the house. Do you think you can call your own account and transfer it to others like ordinary loans? Banks have long thought of this. Now ordinary bank loans will limit your use. You need to show a lot of materials to get loans, and many of them are paid directly to your trading partners.

Withdraw housing accumulation fund

There are many state-owned enterprises or units with good welfare that pay employees a relatively high proportion of provident fund, and the balance of personal accounts may be hundreds of thousands or even more, but all localities will impose existing restrictions on this kind of withdrawal. You must provide all kinds of formalities or certificates before you can apply for withdrawal. You can go to the provident fund center and ask what procedures are needed.

Do you want to borrow money?

Personally, no matter what relatives borrow money, they should be cautious. People take a fancy to your low interest rate and won't pay you back in the future, but the loan is handled in your name and the person who pays back the money is you. What can you do with such a silly and sweet thing? Even brothers can't do it. Personally, I think that people who borrow money from you are all ill-intentioned, and kind and conscientious people will not consider the low interest rate of so many people. What are the benefits of people's low interest rates for you? If I were you, I wouldn't borrow these, no matter what your purpose is. If you want a loan, go to the bank yourself.

You said you owed 0.2 million/200 thousand, and the defendant has frozen the provident fund. Tell your relatives to lend you 200 thousand and then borrow the provident fund.