Utah Negligence Duty to Warn is a legal concept that applies when a person or entity has knowledge of a dangerous situation or condition and fails to take action to warn those who may be at risk. It is a duty imposed upon a person or entity to use reasonable care to inform those who may be impacted by a dangerous situation or condition of the risks involved. The duty to warn applies in cases where a person or entity has a special relationship with the potential victim, such as an employer-employee, doctor-patient, or property owner-renter relationship. In these cases, the person or entity must use reasonable care to warn the potential victim of the risks associated with the dangerous situation or condition. There are two main types of Utah Negligence Duty to Warn: statutory and common law. Statutory duty to warn applies when a state or local law imposes a duty to warn on a certain party. For example, in Utah, the Unsafe Premises Statute imposes a duty on a property owner, tenant, or occupier to warn of any dangerous conditions or activities on their property. Common law duty to warn applies when a person or entity has knowledge of a dangerous situation or condition and fails to take reasonable steps to warn those who may be impacted by it. This type of duty to warn is based on the idea of reasonable care and the assumption that a reasonable person would take steps to warn those who may be impacted by the dangerous situation or condition.