An interesting but very sad case in point, from the US is that of Michelle Carter who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter after she coerced her boyfriend to kill himself entirely remotely via text message and phone calls.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Conrad_Roy
"The case was expected by some to set a legal precedent,[55] regarding, as Ray Sanchez and Natisha Lance of CNN put it, "whether it's a crime to tell someone to commit suicide." Sanchez and Lance also stated that "The ruling... may spur lawmakers to codify the behavior highlighted in the case as criminal."[56] The judge had noted that Carter had willed Roy's death, that she did not order him out of the truck and that her actions "put him in that toxic environment" which "constituted reckless conduct" and "that the conduct caused the death of Mr. Roy."[56]
While U.S. law does not allow the lower-court decision to bind other courts,[57] legal professionals believe it could have a social effect by raising other courts' attention to new, digital methods of committing crimes.[58] The case also attempts to redefine the social spectrum in which attitudes and behaviors would qualify as criminal that were not considered criminal before.[59]"