Markman, J.
We granted leave to determine if a defendant may be convicted of involuntary manslaughter for a homicide that occurred during the commission of a felony and for which the prosecutor proceeded under a “gross negligence” mens rea theory. We hold in the affirmative and, accordingly, we reverse the decision of the Court of Appeals and reinstate defendant Limmer’s conviction of accessory after the fact to involuntary manslaughter and the remaining defendants’ involuntary manslaughter convictions.
[4]*4I. FACTS
On January 16, 1999, a get-together took place at the home of defendant Erick Limmer. Along with Limmer, the other defendants, Joshua Cole, Daniel Brayman, and Nicholas Holtschlag, were watching television, drinking alcohol, and smoking marijuana with three fourteen-year-old girls. At least one of the defendants put gamma hydroxybutrate or gamma hydroxybutyric acid (both known as GHB) in the girls’ drinks.1 Two of the girls became sick and, after several hours, were taken to the hospital. One of the girls, Samantha Reid, died. The other slipped into a coma but eventually recovered.
Defendants Brayman, Holtschlag, and Cole were convicted of involuntary manslaughter and two counts each of mixing a harmful substance in a drink, which is a felony. Defendant Limmer was convicted of accessory after the fact to manslaughter, mixing a harmful substance in a drink, delivery or manufacture of marijuana, and possession of GHB.
Defendants appealed, the appeals were consolidated, and the Court of Appeals stated that to support an involuntary manslaughter conviction under a gross negligence theory, the prosecutor had to establish that defendants performed a lawful act in a grossly negligent manner.2 Because mixing a harmful substance in the girls’ drinks was an unlawful act that is a felony, the Court vacated the involuntary manslaughter convictions and accessory after the fact conviction.
II. STANDARD OF REVIEW
Determining the elements of common-law involuntary manslaughter is a question of law. We review [5]*5questions of law de novo. People v Riddle, 467 Mich 116, 124; 649 NW2d 30 (2002).
III. ANALYSIS
There are primarily two issues to address in this case. The first concerns the defendants’ contention that they cannot be convicted of involuntary manslaughter because the homicide at issue occurred during the commission of a felony and involuntary manslaughter, defendants argue, is, in part, defined by this Court as the killing of another during the commission of an unlawful act that is not a felony. The second issue concerns defendants’ contention that to be convicted of involuntary manslaughter under a gross negligence theory, which was the theory under which the prosecutor proceeded at trial, the homicide must have occurred during the commission of a lawful act, and in this case it occurred during the commission of an unlawful (felonious) act.
A. IS MANSLAUGHTER PRECLUDED BECAUSE OF A “FELONY”?
Regarding the first issue, some insight into the early common-law history of the crime of manslaughter and, particularly, its development alongside the felony-murder doctrine, is necessary. Under Lord Coke’s traditional “felony-murder” doctrine, a homicide that occurred during the commission of an unlawful act was “murder” punishable by death. See People v Aaron, 409 Mich 672, 692; 299 NW2d 304 (1980), in which this Court thoroughly articulated the elusive history of the felony-murder doctrine. The premise behind the traditional felony-murder doctrine was the idea that the intention to perpetrate the unlawful act sufficiently showed the existence of malice aforethought — the req[6]*6uisite mens rea for murder.3 Id. at 717. This was considered true whatever the nature of the underlying crime may have been. Id. at 692. Lord Coke’s traditional doctrine was heavily criticized for the harsh results it engendered, and it was severely limited even in early common-law history. Id. at 693-699. One of the earliest limitations on the traditional doctrine was limiting its application to those homicides that occurred during the commission of a felony or during the commission of an act that was intended to inflict great bodily injury. Id. at 696-697.
Additionally, in the early days of the English common law, the crime of “manslaughter” was developed. The crime of manslaughter in Michigan is adopted from that early common-law crime. See People v Datema, 448 Mich 585, 594; 533 NW2d 272 (1995): “ ‘The law of manslaughter as it exists today has been adopted from the old English common law.’ ” (Citation omitted.) Whereas, as noted above, malice is the mens rea required for murder, manslaughter requires a less culpable mens rea. “ ‘Manslaughter is the unlawful and felonious killing of another without malice, either express or implied.’ ” People v Austin, 221 Mich 635, 643; 192 NW 590 (1923) (citation omitted). Involuntary manslaughter has, first and foremost, always been [7]*7considered the “catch-all” homicide crime. Thus, in Datema, supra at 594-595, we explained, quoting Perkins & Boyce, Criminal Law (3d ed), p 105, that “[i]nvoluntary manslaughter is a catch-all concept including all manslaughter not characterized as voluntary: ‘Every unintentional killing of a human being is involuntary manslaughter if it is neither murder nor voluntary manslaughter nor within the scope of some recognized justification or excuse.’ ” Thus, the catch-all crime of involuntary manslaughter is typically characterized in terms of what it is not, and ascertaining whether a homicide is involuntary manslaughter requires essentially questioning first whether it is murder, voluntary manslaughter, or a justified or excused homicide. If it is none of those, then the homicide, generally, is involuntary manslaughter.
In attempting to describe the catch-all crime of involuntary manslaughter in terms of what it is, as opposed to what it is not, it made sense, starting in the days of early common law, to refer to those homicides that occurred during the commission of an unlawful act that was not intended to cause great bodily injury. This is because, as already explained, under traditional common law, a homicide that occurred during the commission of an unlawful act that was intended to cause great bodily injury constituted murder. Thus, as early as 1886, this Court elucidated the difference between murder and manslaughter in the following manner:
If an act is unlawful, or is such as duty does not demand, and of a tendency directly dangerous to life, however unintended, it will be murder. But if the act, though dangerous, is not directly so [i.e., is not directly dangerous to life], yet sufficiently dangerous to come under condemnation of the law [i.e., yet it is unlawful], and death unintended results from it, the offense is manslaughter; or if it is one of a nature to be lawful properly performed, and [8]*8it is performed improperly, and death comes from it unexpectedly, the offense still is manslaughter. [People v Stubenvoll, 62 Mich 329, 340; 28 NW 883 (1886) (quoting 2 Bishop, Criminal Law, § 689).][4]
In 1923, in recognition of the felony-murder doctrine, which was by then widely accepted, this Court presented a somewhat modified version of Stubenvoll’s manslaughter characterization, stating that manslaughter is “ ‘the killing of another without malice and unintentionally, but in doing some unlawful act not amounting to a felony nor naturally tending to cause death or great bodily harm, or in negligently doing some act lawful in itself, or by the negligent omission to perform a legal duty.’ ” People v Ryczek, 224 Mich 106, 110; 194 NW 609 (1923) (citation omitted).
Until this Court issued Aaron, Ryczek’s description of the catch-all crime of involuntary manslaughter as consisting of those homicides occurring without malice and unintentionally, but in doing some unlawful act not amounting to a felony nor naturally tending to cause death or great bodily harm, was more or less apt. This is because, generally, a homicide that occurred with malice or intentionally or in committing a felony or in committing an unlawful act naturally tending to cause [9]*9death constituted murder. However, in Aaron, we formally abolished the traditional felony-murder doctrine in Michigan and held that a homicide that occurred during the commission of any crime, including a felony, constitutes murder only if the prosecutor specifically proves the existence of malice. Aaron, supra at 727-728. In other words, we held that the intent to commit the underlying felony by itself no longer sufficiently shows the existence of malice. Id.
Since this Court’s 1980 abrogation of the common-law felony-murder rule in Aaron, it is no longer the case that a homicide that occurs during the commission of a felony is, generally, murder per se and, thus, it is no longer apt to describe the catch-all crime of involuntary manslaughter as encompassing crimes that occur during the commission of an unlawful act that is not a felony. However, the premise of the Aaron decision was the rule that a crime is only murder if the prosecutor proves malice. We stated in Aaron, supra at 726-727, “ ‘Both murder and manslaughter deal with the wrongful killing of another person.... To hold that in all cases it is murder if a killing occurs in the commission of any felony would take from the jury the essential question of malice.’ ” (Citation omitted.) “If the jury concludes that malice existed, they can find murder----” Id. at 730 (emphasis added). Thus, Aaron relied on the long-standing principle that the distinguishing characteristic between murder and manslaughter is malice. This point was made by this Court as long ago as 1923, when we stated, “[h]omicide is the killing of a human being by a human being. It... is either murder or manslaughter .... To constitute murder, the killing must have been perpetrated with malice aforethought, either express or implied.” Austen, supra at 644. “ ‘Manslaughter is the unlawful and felonious killing of another without malice, either express or [10]*10implied. ’ ” Id. at 643 (citation omitted).5 This point was recently reiterated by this Court in People v Mendoza, 468 Mich 527, 536; 664 NW2d 685 (2003), in which we stated, “the sole element distinguishing manslaughter and murder is malice.” (Emphasis added.)
Thus, it becomes clear that any post-Aaron deficiency in Ryczek’s description of involuntary manslaughter is not that the description fails now to expressly reference unlawful acts that are felonies, but rather that the description continues to reference unlawful acts that are not felonies. This is because the relevant question in determining whether a homicide is murder or involuntary manslaughter is whether it occurred with malice, and not whether it occurred during the commission of an unlawful act — felony or not. For this reason, defendants cannot opportunistically rely on Ryczek’s preAaron description of the catch-all crime of involuntary manslaughter to argue that, because the homicide at issue occurred during the commission of a felony, they cannot be guilty of manslaughter. That a “felony” has been committed is simply not dispositive in determining whether either “murder” or “manslaughter” has been committed and, thus, the “felony” language in Ryczek’s manslaughter description is essentially irrelevant.6
[11]*11Defendants argue that, if we hold that a homicide that occurs during the commission of a felony may constitute manslaughter, we nonetheless may not apply the holding in this case because to do so would violate the constitutional provision against ex post facto laws. See US Const, art I, § 10, cl 1: “No State shall.. . pass any... ex post facto Law . . . .” In Bouie v Columbia, 378 US 347, 353; 84 S Ct 1697; 12 L Ed 2d 894 (1964), the United States Supreme Court explained that an ex post facto law is one “ ‘that makes an action done before the passing of the law, and which was innocent when done, criminal; and punishes such action ....’” (Citation omitted.) We disagree with defendants because a homicide committed during the course of a felony could never have been considered an “innocent” homicide merely because it occurred during the commission of a felony. On the contrary, espousing the defendants’ argument in this case — that a homicide that occurs during the course of a felony cannot, as a matter of law, be manslaughter — leads to the conclusion then that the homicide (unless justified or excused) is instead murder. It does not lead to a conclusion that the homicide is innocent, i.e., a non offense. Thus, our decision in this case does not criminalize that which was, before this decision, “innocent.”
Moreover, Ryczek’s description of involuntary manslaughter was never meant to define the elements of the crime of manslaughter. Rather, it was meant to provide guidance to the courts in understanding the circumstances under which the catch-all crime of manslaughter may occur. Therefore, it has never been held by this Court that the prosecutor must specifically prove that the homicide occurred during the commission of an unlawful act that was not a felony in order to prove a manslaughter charge. On the contrary, this Court has implicitly and expressly recognized in a number of [12]*12cases, some decided even before Aaron, that while a homicide occurring during the commission of a felony could (pursuant to the felony-murder doctrine) constitute murder, the homicide also could constitute manslaughter — this despite the “felony” language in Ryczek’s manslaughter description that, during the pre-Aaron days, actually had significance.
In People v Pavlic, 227 Mich 562; 199 NW 373 (1924), this Court considered whether a defendant could be convicted of manslaughter for a homicide that resulted from the commission of a felony. In Pavlic, a man died after drinking liquor sold by the defendant. At the time, selling intoxicating liquor was a felony. Notwithstanding the description of involuntary manslaughter given by this Court in Ryczek just one year before — which description, as noted, refers to manslaughter as “ ‘the killing of another ... in doing some unlawful act not amounting to a felony,’ ” Ryczek, supra at 110 (citation omitted) — Pavlic held that the homicide at issue could “constitute manslaughter if performed under such circumstances as to supply the intent to do wrong and inflict some bodily injury.” Pavlic, supra at 566. The reason the Pavlic Court so held was because selling intoxicating liquor is only a “malum prohibitum” felony and not a “malum in se” felony.7 Id. at 566-567. This may appear to be grounds to distinguish Pavlic from this case, but the essential point is that Pavlic recognized that a homicide occurring during the commission of a “felony” could be manslaughter.
Moreover, in so holding, the Pavlic Court noted that the important consideration in determining whether a [13]*13homicide is murder or simply manslaughter in “felony” cases is whether the felony is one that is “in itself directly and naturally dangerous to life.” Id. at 565. The implication is that the Pavlic Court understood that the important question is whether the defendant acted with malice. If the defendant committed a felony that is directly and naturally dangerous to life, then he acted with malice and, therefore, could be convicted of murder. If not, then a manslaughter conviction might be proper. Thus, even in 1924, one year after Ryczek and fifty-six years before Aaron, this Court impliedly acknowledged that, despite the commission of a felony and the “felony” language in Ryczek, the distinguishing element between murder and manslaughter is malice and, therefore, the killing of another in doing some unlawful act that amounts to a felony may constitute manslaughter rather than murder, depending on the facts of the case.
In People v Treichel, 229 Mich 303; 200 NW 950 (1924), an elderly gentleman was tied to a bed during the commission of a robbery. He was eventually found dead, and the suspects were charged with first- and second-degree murder and manslaughter and were convicted of manslaughter. The defendants appealed, arguing that they should have been charged only with first-degree murder because the death “was occasioned by act committed in the perpetration of a burglary... .” Id. at 308. The defendants contended that they should have been either convicted of first-degree murder or acquitted, much as the instant defendants seem to be arguing. The Treichel Court, in affirming the defendants’ manslaughter convictions, stated:
Conceding the verdict might have been for murder in the first degree, because death was occasioned by act committed in the perpetration of a burglary, was such a verdict the only one permissible? We cannot so hold. We [14]*14think the evidence left the question of degree and the included crime of manslaughter to the jury and the court avoided instead of committed error in so submitting it. [.Id].
Thus, in Treichel, again just one year after Ryczek, this Court affirmed a manslaughter conviction for a homicide that occurred during the commission of a felony despite the “felony” language in Ryczek. Presumably, if the Court intended to preclude such convictions by virtue of Ryczek’s “felony” language, it would not have affirmed the convictions in Treichel, but, instead, would have agreed with the defendants that they should have been either convicted of first-degree murder or acquitted.
In People v Andrus, 331 Mich 535; 50 NW2d 310 (1951), the defendants burglarized a store and, while doing so, inflicted severe wounds on the owner of the store, who eventually died. As in Treichel, the defendants were charged with first- and second-degree murder and manslaughter and were convicted of manslaughter. The defendants appealed, arguing that the manslaughter charge and convictions constituted error. Again, despite the “felony” language of Ryczek and the felony-murder doctrine, this Court affirmed the manslaughter convictions in Andrus. In doing so, the Court acknowledged that the pivotal issue is the existence of malice: “[Wjhere there is testimony from which the jury might find the absence of such a felonious intent as is necessary to constitute murder [i.e., malice], an instruction that they might convict of manslaughter should be given.” Id. at 546.
In People v Carter, 387 Mich 397; 197 NW2d 57 (1972), the defendants stole a car in order to rob a bank and, in doing so, put the owner of the car in its trunk. The victim died as a result, and all three defendants were convicted of first-degree murder. In that case, the [15]*15defendants appealed, arguing that the jury should have been instructed on manslaughter as well as murder. This Court, notwithstanding the “felony” language in Ryczek, agreed, vacated the defendants’ convictions, and remanded for a new trial.
Simply put, case law demonstrates that the “felony” language in Ryczek’s description of manslaughter does not have the meaning ascribed to it that defendants would like to have. That is, this language does not mean, as was impliedly acknowledged as long ago as 1924 and was impliedly reaffirmed as recently as 2003, that a defendant may not be convicted of manslaughter if the homicide occurred during the commission of a felony. The pertinent question in distinguishing manslaughter from murder is, as was made absolutely clear in Mendoza, whether the defendant acted with malice. If not, then a manslaughter conviction may be proper despite the fact that the death resulted from the commission of an underlying felony. We believe that, in light of the long history of relevant case law and the fact that the homicide in question would never have been an “innocent” homicide, there is no ex post facto violation in affirming Limmer’s conviction of accessory after the fact to involuntary manslaughter and the remaining defendants’ involuntary manslaughter convictions.8
[16]*16B. UNLAWFUL-ACT MANSLAUGHTER AND GROSS NEGLIGENCE
Defendants likewise argue that their convictions of manslaughter cannot be sustained because “gross negligence” manslaughter, which is the mens rea that the prosecutor in this case argued that defendants possessed, requires that a lawful act have been committed, whereas the act committed in this case, pouring GHB into Samantha Reid’s drink, was clearly unlawful. In support of this contention, defendants again refer to Ryczek, wherein this Court described manslaughter as
[the killing of another without malice and unintentionally, but in doing some unlawful act not amounting to a felony nor naturally tending to cause death or great bodily harm, or in negligently doing some act lawful in itself, or by the negligent omission to perform a legal duty. [Ryczek, supra at 110, citation omitted, emphasis added).]
Defendants’ argument has no merit. In Datema, supra at 596, this Court explained that Ryczek “sets forth three different theories giving rise to involuntary manslaughter liability. These theories are not mutually exclusive, and, under the proper circumstances, multiple theories may be appropriate.” Thus, it is possible to determine, on the basis of the specific facts at issue, that the act committed by the defendant that resulted [17]*17in death was, for instance, not only unlawful, but also committed with a mens rea of gross negligence.
In People v Townsend, 214 Mich 267, 273-274; 183 NW 177 (1921), this Court provided some early guidance regarding the proofs necessary to demonstrate the “unlawful-act” theory of involuntary manslaughter and the “lawful-act” theory. Townsend provides:
The distinction between involuntary manslaughter committed while perpetrating an unlawful act not amounting to a felony and the offense arising out of some negligence or fault in doing a lawful act in a grossly negligent manner and from which death results must be kept in mind upon the question of pleading. In the former case it is sufficient to allege the unlawful act with sufficient particularity to identify it and then to charge that as a consequence the defendant caused the death of the deceased, and there is no need to aver in detail the specific acts of the accused; but in case of manslaughter committed through gross or culpable negligence while doing a lawful act the duty which was neglected or improperly performed must be charged as well as the acts of the accused constituting failure to perform or improper performance. [Id. at 273-274.]
This statement in Townsend essentially means that if the defendant committed an unlawful act that resulted in death, it is sufficient to allege the commission of the unlawful act and the resulting death; whereas, if the defendant committed a lawful act resulting in death, the prosecutor must specifically allege the manner in which the defendant’s actions were grossly or culpably negligent. That is, under Townsend, lawful-act manslaughter requires that the defendant acted with a mens rea of culpable negligence; whereas unlawful-act manslaughter does not require that the defendant acted with a specific mens rea — all that is required is that the defendant committed the unlawful act.
[18]*18In Pavlic, this Court considered, as noted above, whether a defendant can be convicted of involuntary manslaughter for a death resulting after the defendant committed the unlawful act of selling intoxicating liquor. The Court explained that a manslaughter conviction may be appropriate, but that, because this unlawful act is only malum prohibitum rather than malum in se, it is only appropriate if the prosecutor specifically proves that the defendant acted with a culpable mens rea. The Court essentially equated malum prohibitum unlawful acts with lawful acts, stating:
The act of selling or furnishing intoxicating liquor in violation of the statute is what the law terms an act malum prohibitum, a crime existing only by reason of statutory prohibition. An unlawful act of this character which unintentionally causes the death of another, is not in itself a sufficient basis for a charge of involuntary manslaughter.[9] But the commission of such an [malum prohibitum] unlawful act will constitute manslaughter if performed under such circumstances as to supply the intent to do wrong and inflict some bodily injury. ... The rule is well stated in Thiede v. State, 106 Neb 48 (182 N.W 570 [1921]), as follows: “We believe the rule to be that though the act made unlawful by statute is an act merely malum prohibitum and is ordinarily insufficient, still when such an act is accompanied by negligence or further wrong so as to be in its nature, dangerous, or as to manifest a reckless disregard for the safety of others, then it may be sufficient to supply the wrongful intent essential to criminal homicide [and] when such an act results in the death of another, may constitute involuntary manslaughter.” [Pavlic, supra at 566.]
[19]*19Thus, similar to Townsend, what may be gleaned from Pavlic is that, traditionally, commission of a malum in se unlawful act that results in an unintended death is sufficient in itself to constitute manslaughter; whereas an unintended death resulting from either a lawful act or a malum prohibitum unlawful act requires specific proof of a culpable mens rea, which may consist of an intent to inflict bodily injury or of gross negligence showing a reckless disregard for the safety of another.
In a more recent case, Datema, this Court again addressed the mens rea necessary to sustain a manslaughter conviction. Citing Pavlic, we held that where an act is malum prohibitum unlawful or lawful, a mens rea of “criminal negligence” is required to prove manslaughter, and this requirement is met if the defendant either intended to inflict some bodily injury on another or if the defendant acted carelessly in such a manner that manifests a reckless disregard for another’s life-that is, if the defendant acted with gross negligence. Datema, supra at 598-599. “Gross negligence is only necessary if an intent to injure cannot be established.” Id. at 605.10
Regarding malum in se unlawful-act manslaughter, Datema first noted that under traditional common law (as expressed in Townsend and Pavlic), “[w]hen an unintentional killing occurred during the commission of [a malum in se unlawful] act . . , the commission of the underlying malum in se [act] supplied the mens rea for involuntary manslaughter.” Id. at 599-600. Further, Datema noted that “[u]nlike the second and third theories of involuntary manslaughter liability, the [unlawful act] rule does not require negligence.” Id. at 600.
[20]*20The defendant in Datema argued that, just as Aaron held that proof that a defendant committed the underlying felony is no longer sufficient to show malice and thus constitute murder, proof that the defendant committed the underlying malum in se unlawful act should no longer “in itself” be sufficient to constitute manslaughter. We declined to address this issue in Datema because the unlawful act that the defendant committed, assault and battery, itself showed that the defendant acted with a specific intent to injure and, thus, the defendant acted with a culpable manslaughter mens rea. Thus, Datema concluded that the defendant was properly convicted of involuntary manslaughter because “[a]n unlawful act committed with the intent to injure or in a grossly negligent manner that proximately causes death is involuntary manslaughter.” Id. at 606.
We, too, need not consider whether the prosecutor was required in this case to specifically prove that defendants acted with a culpable mens rea or whether proof that defendants committed the malum in se unlawful act itself furnishes a sufficient mens rea for involuntary manslaughter11 because, in either case, the prosecutor did prove that defendants acted with a culpable mens rea of gross negligence. Pursuant to Datema, if the prosecutor proves that defendants committed “[a]n unlawful act. . . with the intent to injure or in a grossly negligent manner that proximately cause[d] death,” id., an involuntary manslaughter conviction may be appropriate. Therefore, the prosecutor did not err in proceeding under a gross negligence theory. Moreover, it is apparent that, at the very least, the prosecutor sufficiently proved its case. Defendants [21]*21may not seek relief on the basis that the prosecutor may have “over-proved” its case by demonstrating that defendants acted with a mens rea of gross negligence.
IV CONCLUSION
To summarize, the language in Ryczek regarding the commission of an “unlawful act not amounting to a felony” does not mean that a defendant may not be convicted of involuntary manslaughter for an unintentional death resulting from the commission of a felony. Disregarding the reference to an “unlawful act not amounting to a felony,” Ryczek’s description of involuntary manslaughter remains a useful tool in discerning the circumstances under which involuntary manslaughter may occur. However, we emphasize that Ryczek’s description is just that — a useful tool, and not a definitive statement regarding the elements of involuntary manslaughter. More importantly, it must be kept in mind that “the sole element distinguishing manslaughter and murder is malice,” Mendoza at 536, and that “[ijnvoluntary manslaughter is a catch-all concept including all manslaughter not characterized as voluntary: ‘Every unintentional killing of a human being is involuntary manslaughter if it is neither murder nor voluntary manslaughter nor within the scope of some recognized justification or excuse.’ ” Datema, supra at 594-595. (Citation omitted.) If a homicide is not voluntary manslaughter or excused or justified, it is, generally, either murder or involuntary manslaughter.12 If the homicide was committed with malice, it is murder.13 If it was committed with a lesser mens rea of gross negligence [22]*22or an intent to injure, and not malice, it is not murder, but only involuntary manslaughter.
Defendants in this case purposefully committed a malum in se unlawful act when they poured GHB into Samantha Reid’s drink and, in doing so, caused her death. Her death was not voluntary manslaughter or excused or justified. Whether or not defendants acted with malice, the jury found, in either case, that they acted with a diminished mens rea of gross negligence sufficient to sustain a conviction of manslaughter. In short, defendants, by their purposeful, willful, reckless, and unlawful behavior, unintentionally killed another person, and this is exactly the type of homicide that fits within the parameters of involuntary manslaughter. Therefore, we overrule the judgment of the Court of Appeals and reinstate defendant Limmer’s conviction of accessory after the fact to involuntary manslaughter and the remaining defendants’ involuntary manslaughter convictions.
Corrigan, C.J., and Weaver, Taylor, and Young, JJ., concurred with Markman, J.