Murder requires an intention to kill or an intention to commit grievous bodily harm.
Cat and Mouse, for example, is based on a true story about a young man who committed a murder with the intention of attracting the glamorising attention of the media.
Chapman had left her lodgings at 2 am on the day she was murdered, with the intention of getting money from a client to pay her rent.
It is not uncommon for this to happen because intention to murder is difficult to prove.
After being formally cleared of Nickell's murder, Stagg announces his intention to sue the police.
When Hill loaded his weapon in front of Tuff and declared his intention to murder as many people as he possibly could, Huff calmly tried talking him down.
"The BBC would be giving an immensely valuable platform to those who have evinced an ability, readiness and intention to murder indiscriminately its own viewers," he wrote.
After being formally cleared of Nickell's murder, Stagg announces his intention to sue the police and the psychologist who masterminded the undercover operation to trap him.
You don't attend Wednesday night services if you aren't a devout churchgoer; you don't go to Wednesday night services with a gun and the intention to murder if your true goal is to kill as many black men as possible.
This process may ultimately detach legal concepts from their moral analogs (thus, legal "murder" may require no intention to kill, legal "fault" no moral blameworthiness, an "equitable" remedy may be manifestly unfair, etc).
