Morality and law are both closely related as norms of our society, but the two concepts have distinct differences. However, morality and law ultimately pursue the same values, It is the lawful rights and interests of man, the stability and peace of society, and the punishment and condemnation to the action that harms the justice and well-being of society. Thus, in areas where morality can function sufficiently as a norm in our society, laws do not need to interfere, and in areas where morality does not function effectively, laws can play a complementary role. Good Samaritan law refers to prescribing the problems which originally regarded as the area of morality as a law. The Good Samaritan Law is a legal system at which one can be punished if they do not help those in danger, and at the same time, gives immunity to those who save people by good deeds without any legal obligation. Starting from Peng Yu incident, it has become a social problem as so-called backwater incidents have frequently occurred in China, with rescuer seeking to become victims of rescuee suing them, which has led to growing distrust among the public in China. This raised the need for the legislation of the Good Samaritan Law in China, and drafted regulations related to the Good Samaritan Law in various areas, including civil law, criminal law, decisions issued by the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress, administrative laws announced by the State Council and local laws in each region. In addition, the provisions of the Good Samaritan Law were added to the General Provisions of the Civil Law of the People’s Republic of China that took effect in 2017, and the basis of the Chinese-style Good Samaritan Act was formally laid. This paper concerns its civil legal status in prescribing the Good Samaritan Law as its law in China, which has been regarded as the domain of morality. In this regard, we analyze the traditional Chinese solutions and the problems caused by the moral actions, such as the damages made by moral actions. In response, the legislative status of the Good Samaritan Act in major countries is reviewed and compared with that of China’s, thus, reviewing the current legal status and potential improvement measures in the Chinese civil law.