Utah's negligence is defined as a failure to act with the same level of care that a reasonable person would use under similar circumstances. This includes all aspects of a person’s behavior, including physical, emotional, and intellectual abilities. When a person with a disability is involved, the standard of care expected of that person is based on the individual's level of functioning. There are three types of Utah negligence: ordinary negligence, gross negligence, and willful and wanton negligence. Ordinary negligence is when a person fails to use the same level of care that a reasonable person would use under similar circumstances. Gross negligence refers to the failure to use a greater degree of care than what is expected of a reasonable person. Willful and wanton negligence is an intentional disregard for the safety of another person or property.