Our case studies are well-crafted by fulfilling the four key purposes: describe the entity (individual, organization, or situation), locate the key issue (this probably comes from the assignment question), analyze the issue using scholarly materials and frameworks, and proposed a solution for the issue (this is usually part of the problem-solving type of case studies). Case studies are usually categorized into problem-solving or descriptive. Problem-solving type focuses on a problem or opportunity for an entity and suggests solutions. Contrastingly, descriptive cases try to understand the situation in a case study. For example, what is the situation in the case, understanding specific aspects, and applying theoretical frameworks. Descriptive case studies help people understand how to deal with situations similar to those present in a descriptive case. A case study usually follows a report format but our writers specifically look at the subject outline or teacher’s specific instructions.