Damage defined as the diminution of someone's property, or the prevention of its increase, ie the lost benefit and violation of the rights of the individual often leads to liability for damage as an obligatory legal relationship. The protection of the rights of subjects in any obligatory relationship has a high level of protection in modern and democratic states. In all countries, this term is especially reflected in a number of regulations, in the Republic of Croatia it is the law on obligatory relations. The subjects of this relationship are, on the one hand, the pest, ie the person who committed the damage and the injured party who claims it. This form of liability also has certain assumptions such as the harmful action of the pest itself, the damage, the causal link, the subjects, and ultimately the illegality of the harmful action. Liability for damage as a concept is not unique, but is divided into other forms of liability. These are, among others, subjective and objective responsibility, tortious responsibility, one's own responsibility and responsibility for others, shared responsibility, the responsibility of several persons and, finally, joint and several liability. The basic division of damage into property and non-property also has ways of repairing it. In the first place, there is compensation in the form of monetary equivalent, then natural restitution, ie return to the state it was in before the damage, and satisfaction as a type of personal satisfaction, especially characteristic of non-property damages.