This paper is to focus that there is a moral responsibility of corporations for society. Here, 'moral responsibility' refers to one's being capable of making moral decisions and rational or autonomous decisions on one's own. This simplifies the task of talking about corporate moral agency. If corporations, like individuals, can make rational and autonomous moral decisions on their own, then they, in theory, can be held blameworthy or praiseworthy for their actions and the welfare of others. Thus, corporations should act such as to prevent social harms from occurring; and they should perform acts that promote society's general goods. This general concept of moral responsibility of corporations is concerned with the purposes for which corporations should act, and therefore with the limits of their freedom to act. This paper would argue that we can begin by asking the question of what the corporation is, and what its distinctive function is in the larger society of which it is a part. And then, this paper would argue that today it is absurd to regard the corporation simply as an enterprise established for the sole purpose of allowing profit making. And then, in conclusion, this paper would argue that more socially responsible corporation behavior requires that corporation not just respond to the requirements of the law, but that corporation and the people who make them up have high ethical standards and ethical codes. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to advocate that there is moral responsibility of corporation for society.