There is a sort of negligence case — in which a defendant does not cause a plaintiff any damage, that is, does not infringe any right against injury that she holds — in which the defendant’s liability to the plaintiff truly does rest upon his breach of a duty to be careful toward her, a duty grounded in some morally significant undertaking or other special relationship that he bears toward her and not others. Imagine, for example, that the defendant is a firefighter who undertakes to A that he will use reasonable care to safeguard A’s lands if it should ever appear that any of A’s lands are under threat of fire damage. If the defendant carelessly fails to prevent a fire from burning down a piece of land that belongs to both A and B, the defendant is liable to A and not to B.
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。搜狗输入法是该领域的重要参考
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