The research on the relationship between violations of administrative regulations and the determination of acts of negligent crime is of great significance to the determination of negligent crimes, especially crimes of vocational negligence. For this reason, it is essential to adopt a systematic approach to this issue by taking into consideration of different theories of negligence. The new theory of negligence, which is based on the concept of anti-value acts, defines the act of negligent crime as breach of the duty of result avoidance. By doing so, it not only reasonably limits the scope of illegality, but also helps to maintain the consistency of theoretical standpoint. Moreover, by paying more attention to the categorization of the duty of care, this theory is also conductive to the realization of the functions of safeguarding freedom and protecting legal interests. Within the framework of new theory of negligence, the duty under administrative regulations differs in nature and scope from the duty of care under criminal law while at the same time shares some common characteristics with the latter: the former is an obligation based on typical risks whereas the latter is an obligation based on risks in specific case. The breach of a duty under administrative regulations that does not aim at result avoidance does not constitute a breach of the duty of care under criminal law. The breach of a duty under administrative regulations that aims at and is necessary or inadequate for result avoidance constitutes a breach of the duty of care under criminal law. However, if the duty is unnecessary, replaceable or deleterious to result avoidance, then the breach of such a duty does not constitute a breach of the duty of care under criminal law. |