An American court has unanimously upheld a ruling and a $ 135,000 fine that two Christian bakery
owners discriminated against a gay couple by refusing to make them a wedding cake almost five years ago.
Not exact matches
The Christian
owners of a bakery found to have
discriminated against a
gay rights activist take their... More
The
owners were found to have
discriminated against a customer based on his sexual orientation after they refused to make a cake which said «support
gay marriage».
The Christian
owners of a bakery found to have
discriminated against a
gay rights activist take their case to the Supreme Court on Tuesday.
The Court of Appeal recently dismissed an appeal by a Christian bed and breakfast
owner, upholding the decision that she unlawfully
discriminated against a
gay couple by refusing to provide them with a double bedroom.
The Christian
owner of a B&B in Berkshire was found to have
discriminated against a
gay couple by refusing to allow them stay in a double - bedded room because of her belief that all sexual activity outside of marriage is wrong.
On the same day, the High Court ruled that Christian prayers held before a council meeting were unlawful, and the Court of Appeal upheld the decision of the High Court that two Christian hotel
owners had
discriminated against gay clients by not offering them a double room.
Lawyers and campaigners have served up a mixed reaction to a ruling that the
owners of a Belfast bakery unlawfully
discriminated against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan, «Support
Gay Marriage».
In Preddy v Bull [2013] UKSC 73 the Supreme Court upheld the claim that the
owners of a private hotel had
discriminated unlawfully
against a
gay couple by allowing only married couples to occupy a room with a double bed.