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
holding attorney potentially liable for independent torts committed while working for firm holding that defendant was potentially liable as an arranger when it discharged hazardous substances into a river holding that the majority view is that employers are not liable for theft committed by employees 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 holding mortgage collection employee potentially liable for negligence and misrepresentation committed while working for bank