> the accusation itself is usually a great PR damage which is rarely fixed even by a successful verdict. I agree with this. I'm just not sure a court-mandated

> the accusation itself is usually a great PR damage which is rarely fixed even by a successful verdict. I agree with this. I'm just not sure a court-mandated notice is the solution, precisely because it's so difficult to achieve the effect the court desires ("dispel a commercial uncertainty"). In practice, marketing, PR, public perception -- you name it -- is going to muddy whatever intent the court had, and the end result could be just as damaging as the original accusation.