Identification
- Label (rdfs)
- Duty of Care
- Preferred Label
- Standard of Care
- Alternative Labels
- N/A
- Identifier
- N/A
Definition and Examples
- Definition
- Duty of care is a legal obligation requiring individuals and organizations to adhere to a standard of reasonable care while performing acts that could foreseeably harm others. This duty ensures that actions or omissions do not result in injury or damage to other parties.
- Examples
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- Corporate Director’s Duty To Company: A director must make decisions with the same care an ordinarily prudent person in a similar position would use, focusing on the company's best interests.
- Landowner’s Duty To Visitors: A property owner must ensure that their property is safe for visitors and take reasonable steps to prevent injuries.
- Manufacturer’s Duty Of Care: A manufacturer must ensure that products are safe for consumer use and provide adequate warnings of potential hazards.
- Medical Professional’s Duty To Patients: A doctor must provide treatment that meets the standard of care expected in the medical community to avoid harm to patients.
- Teacher’s Duty To Students: A teacher must provide a safe learning environment and act with reasonable care to prevent harm to students.
Translations
Class Relationships
- Sub Class Of
- Parent Class Of
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- Is Defined By
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- See Also
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Additional Information
- Comment
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- Description
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- Notes
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- Deprecated
- False
Metadata
- History Note
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- Editorial Note
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- In Scheme
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- Source
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- Country
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