This analysis focuses on the Karen Quinlan case study, putting it in an ethical framework, discussing the issues facing the persons concerned with euthanasia, and making recommendations. The case study revolves around Karen Quinlan, who fell severely ill and was hospitalised in 1975. Her parents requested to take her off from the life-support system to end her misery, but the doctors refused to comply. The case could be termed as the starting point of the right-to-die movement. The major parties involved in the case were Karen Quinlan, her parents, her doctors, and two courts. All of them faced some issues that were difficult to address. The article recommends giving everyone like Karen the judgement what the Supreme Court gave her.