a theory of tort law to explain the standard of care or the legal duty one owes to others; what a reasonable person would do under like circumstances
The act of carrying out professional responsibilities competently and diligently.
That degree of care that a reasonable person can be expected to exercise to avoid harm reasonably foreseeable if such care is not taken. That care that an ordinarily prudent person would have exercised under the same or similar circumstances. "Due care," "reasonable care," and "ordinary care" are often used as convertible terms.
The degree of care that a person of ordinary prudence and diligence would exercise under the same or similar circumstances; negligence is the failure to use due care. See standard of care.
the care that a reasonable man would exercise under the circumstances; the standard for determining legal duty
The degree of care that is required to protect others from unreasonable chance of harm; the standard of conduct a "reasonably prudent" person would observe in a given situation.
diligence which a person would exercise under a given set of circumstances.
Due Care ensures that there is protection in place in accordance with the best practice in the industry.
The degree of care established or expected by the University that should ordinarily be used by reasonable and prudent persons in fulfilling their duties and responsibilities.