Appearance Integrity Report - Should we try to remove the cause of signature report error codes?
The Appearance Integrity Report seems to cause concern about the integrity of a PDF with a digital certificate signature, and such a signature "could not be considered legal as the user could have signed something they couldn’t see," although one member suggested that "you can ignore those notices you see under Review."
When we review a certificate signature, Adobe advises us: "for the greatest security, remove the following items before certifying."

There are other such codes, in addition to the two I received:

Digital Signatures Workflow Guide for the Adobe® Acrobat Family of Products (rev. 28 Sep 2012), p. 62, https://www.adobe.com/devnet-docs/acrobatetk/tools/DigSig/Acrobat_DigSig_WorkflowGuide.pdf
Some of the documents (PDFs) I sign are for legal proceedings, so I do not want the validity of my signature to be questioned. On the other hand, I'm signing documents that I created, so presumably I know what is in my document when I sign it, and therefore it seems I can ignore these signature report error codes.
I don't expect anyone to say definitively, "Yes, you can ignore those error codes", but do you see any flaws in my reasoning? (For clarity, my reasoning is: When signing a document we have created, these error codes do not seem problematic.)
TIA.,
Mark
P.S. For customers who would like to remove the underlying cause of the error code—particularly for documents that you want someone else to sign—are instructions available guiding customers through the removal process? I could not find anything searching the Adobe website (help guides and this community) or when doing a Google search.
