With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". Id. at 287-88. 16 . See id. at 285-87. 17 . See id. at 286. 18 .759 P.2d 523 (Alaska 1988). 19 .794 P.2d 936 (Alaska 1990). 20 . See O.K. Lumber, 759 P.2d at 524-25. 21 . See id. at 525. 22 . Id. at 526. 23 . Id. at 525. 24 . See Collins, 794 P.2d at 940. 25 .Id. at 947. 26 .See Sauer, 841 P.2d at 178. 27 . See id. at 179. 28 . See id. at 179-80. 29 . Id. at 180. 30 . Id. at 184. 31 . Id. 32 . We note that we have rejected the distinction between physical and economic losses which seems to underlie § 766C. See Mattingly v. Sheldon Jackson College, 743 P.2d 356, 360 (Alaska 1987). And although we have not previously discussed § 766C, we have declared that agents can be held personally liable for their independent tortious acts. See Griffith v. Taylor, 937 P.2d 297, 308 (Alaska 1997) (<HOLDING>); Barber v. National Bank of Alaska, 815 P.2d

A: holding that the majority view is that employers are not liable for theft committed by employees
B: holding that defendant was potentially liable as an arranger when it discharged hazardous substances into a river
C: holding that we must have a definite and firm conviction that a mistake has been committed before reversing a factual finding for clear error internal quotation omitted
D: holding attorney potentially liable for independent torts committed while working for firm
D.