The complexity of social relations has shown that the damages arising from the exercise of daily activities do not originate exclusively from behavior that directly causes a harmful consequence. On the contrary, it can be observed that, especially in the era of information and a hyperconnected society, the actions and manifestations of certain individuals increasingly influence the conduct and way of life of other people, often resulting in compensable damages. The question is whether injuries resulting from the actions of individuals who influence or facilitate the conduct of others should be attributed to them, departing from the traditional naturalistic causal scheme.