I believe Trust A implies a reliance or dependence upon
a person. From D.E. Cooper's [1985] explanation this reliance
could be in the form of needing some type of care from someone
else, such as a medical treatment, or it could be in the form
of needing someone to adhere to his/her obligations, such as
the requirement to maintain confidentiality. Trust B implies
a judgment whereby a person is evaluated in terms of his/her
overall trustworthiness. It could entail someone's overall
moral character. Trust C is somewhat more narrow referring
more specifically to competence. Outside of the context of
Reproduced with