3.8.1 Death Occurring During Commission of Another Crime is a type of criminal homicide which occurs when a suspect causes the death of another person while committing or attempting to commit a crime. This type of homicide is considered an "inherently dangerous felony," meaning that the actions taken to commit the crime are likely to cause death. Examples include a suspect who shoots another person during a robbery, or a suspect who causes a fatal car accident while fleeing from police. There are two types of 3.8.1 Death Occurring During Commission of Another Crime: 1. Felony Murder Rule — This type of homicide occurs when a death results from an act committed by a suspect during the commission of a felony. This type of homicide is considered a form of strict liability, meaning that the suspect is held liable for the death regardless of intent or negligence. 2. Depraved Heart Murder — This type of homicide occurs when a death results from the suspect's intentional and reckless disregard for human life. This type of homicide is considered a form of malice aforethought, meaning that the suspect acted with the intention to cause harm.