#6 Yes, Section 77 of PD 1529 states that before final judgment, a notice of lis pendens may be cancelled upon

order of the court, after proper showing that the notice is for the purpose of molesting the adverse party, or that
it is not necessary to protect the rights of the party who caused it to be registered. It may also be cancelled by
the Register of Deeds upon verified petition of the party who caused the registration thereof.
#9 The doctrine of lis pendens has no application in the following cases
1. Preliminary attachments;
2. Proceedings for the probate of wills;
3. Levies on execution;
4. Proceedings for administration of estate of deceased persons; and proceedings in which only object is
the recovery of a money judgment
The pertinent provisions of law on the matter of lis pendens are Sec. 76 of P.D. 1529 and Sec. 24 of Rule 14 of
the Rules of Court. Briefly, said provisions of law state that lis pendens may lie only where there is an action or
proceeding in court, which affects title to, or possession of real property. It is important that a specific property
is directly involved in the action and necessarily affected by the judgment, which is not the case in the
enumerated cases above.