Which of the following situations would NOT be considered involuntary manslaughter?

Involuntary manslaughter typically involves unintentional killing that results from criminal negligence or reckless conduct. The key element in these types of situations is the absence of intent to kill.

A deliberate act of causing harm clearly indicates an intention to inflict injury or death, which moves the act outside of the realm of involuntary manslaughter. This is because, in such scenarios, the individual has the requisite mens rea (mental state) to commit a crime, which constitutes either murder or another more serious charge, rather than a lesser form of homicide like involuntary manslaughter.

On the other hand, the other scenarios presented involve circumstances where the death resulted from accident or negligence, which fall under the definition of involuntary manslaughter. These situations reflect a lack of intention to kill, but rather actions that were reckless or negligent, resulting in tragic outcomes.