6.2 ATTEMPTED MURDER - FIRST DEGREE (PREMEDITATED) 782.04(1)(a) and 777.04 , Fla. Stats. To prove the crime of Attempted First Degree Premeditated Murder, the State must prove the following three elements beyond a reasonable doubt: 1. [Name of defendant] did some act intended to cause the death of me of victim] that went beyond just thinking or talking about it. 2. [Name of defendant] acted with a premeditated design to kill f [name o f 3. The act would have resulted in the death of [name of victim] except that someone prevented [name of defendant] from killing [name of victim] or [name of defendant] failed to do so. A premeditated design to kill means that there was a conscious decision to kill. The decision must be present in the mind at the time the act was committed. The law does not fix the exact period of time that must pass between the formation of the premeditated intent to kill and the act. The period of time must be long enough to allow reflection by [name of defendant]. The premeditated intent to kill must be formed before the act was committed. The question of premeditation is a question of fact to be determined by you from the evidence. It will be sufficient proof of premeditation if the circumstances of the attempted killing and the conduct of the accused convince you beyond a reasonable doubt of the existence of premeditation at the time of the attempted killing. It is not an attempt to commit first degree premeditated murder ife of defendant] abandoned the attempt to commit the offense or otherwise prevented its commission under circumstances indicating [name of defendants complete and ]voluntary renunciation of a criminal purpose.