Your friend Bob owns a 2019 Chevrolet Corvette. Your friend Bob never lets you drive his Corvette. Your friend Bob, does however, go out of town a lot. One day, Bob gives you a call and asks if you can drive him to Quincy Airport. Bob even agrees to let you drive the Corvette to take him to the airport. Wanting to get behind the wheel of Bobs 2013 Corvette, you agree to drive Bob to the airport. The day of the flight, Bob drives to your house in the Corvette. Bob hands you the keys, and you drive Bob to the airport without incident. You make it home from the airport without incident. You park the Corvette in your driveway, next to your car. Three days pass without incident (Bobs trip is for a week). On the fourth day, you notice someone broke the driver side window of Bobs Corvette. You tell Bob what happened. Bob becomes upset. Bob says the Corvette was your responsibility and that you owe him for the damage. Bob sues you for the damage done to the Corvette.

Do you have to pay Bob? Was a bailment created? If so, what type of bailment? What is the appropriate duty of care, if any? Be sure to fully explain your answer, after all, Corvette damage (no matter how slight) is never cheap.