Last week, a civil court in Ireland awarded damages to Nikita Hand, who accused the MMA fighter of raping and assaulting her in 2018.

Two companies have cut ties with Conor McGregor after a civil court jury in Ireland ruled that he must pay a woman who accused him of raping her more than $250,000.

The decision, made by the whiskey brand owner, Proximo Spirits, comes just days after the fighter was found liable in an Irish court for the sexual assault of a woman in 2018.

A jury found Conor McGregor liable for a 2018 sexual assault. The MMA fighter addressed the incident on social media, maintaining his innocence.

Musgrave — a retail conglomerate that includes UK and Irish brands SuperValu, Centra, Daybreak and Mace, among many others — issued a notice to store operators delisting all brands associated with McGregor, including McGregor's famed Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey and Forged Irish Stout beverages.

Conor McGregor and Proper Twelve have been linked since the whiskey brand's inception in 2018 – but not any longer. On Tuesday, Proper Twelve-parent company Proximo Spirits announced it will no longer feature McGregor in association with the brand,

Conor McGregor will no longer be the face of the popular Irish whiskey brand that he helped create. Proper No. Twelve dropped McGregor after he was found liable in a sexual assault case.

UFC superstar Conor McGregor was found guilty of sexual assault from an incident that occurred with Nikita Hand at the Beacon Hotel in Dublin on December 9, 2018. McGregor was tried in a Dublin High Court,

Conor McGregor's fiancée, Dee Devlin, is speaking up with a bold message of support amid his highly publicized sexual assault case.