Bakery

The evangelical preacher is known for defending the freedom of other businesses to turn away LGBTQ customers.

The customer accused the bakery of religious discrimination when it didn’t bake a cake that said, “Homosexuality is an abomination unto the Lord.”

Ashers Baking Co. was found guilty of discrimination for refusing to bake a cake that said “Support Gay Marriage.”

Right wing pundits are up in arms about Sweet Cakes by Melissa closing, casting them as victims even though they’ve raked in over $420K from supporters.

While the legal battle continues, Sweet Cakes by Melissa publicizes that it is out of business for good.

The Colorado baker claims that being forced to make wedding cakes for same-sex couples violates his right to freedom of speech.

Attorneys for Jack Phillips, owner of Masterpiece Cakeshop, filed the appeal Friday. They argue the government shouldn’t force Phillips to violate his Christian beliefs.

Gay baker calls the gay community “stupid” and “Nazis.”

A case that tests the boundaries of religious freedom and gay rights came to the Colorado Court of Appeals on Tuesday, with a suburban Denver baker urging judges not to force him to make cakes for same-sex couples because it would violate his beliefs.

The damages are for emotional suffering caused by Sweet Cakes by Melissa, which two years ago refused to bake a wedding cake for Laurel and Rachel Bowman-Cryer.

The owners of a Northern Ireland bakery that refused to bake a cake supporting same-sex marriage said Thursday they would appeal their conviction for discrimination.

The judge said the bakery was a business, not a religious organization, and therefore had no legal basis to reject an order based on a customer’s sexual orientation or beliefs.

An administrative law judge proposes that the owners of an Oregon bakery pay $135,000 to a lesbian couple refused service more than two years ago.

An Arizona man who caused controversy after his request to a Florida bakery to make a cake with an anti-gay marriage message, says he is being unfairly portrayed, while the bakery says it’s considering legal action against him.

A pair of Colorado cases – locally dubbed the “Cake Wars” – have added a new twist to the fight over LGBT discrimination and the “religious freedom” debate playing out across the U.S.

A Florida bakery is turning the tables on an Arizona evangelist who posted an online video attacking the bakery when it refused to provide a cake decorated with the words “‘We do not support gay marriage.”

The Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies has determined that a Denver bakery did nothing wrong when it refused to write anti-gay messages on a cake

Oregon officials have recommended damages of $75,000 each for the lesbian couple who was refused service by the bakery.

A hearing is scheduled in March to determine how much in damages two Oregon bakers owe a lesbian couple for refusing to bake them a wedding cake in 2013.

A dispute over a cake in Colorado raises a new question about gay rights and religious freedom: If bakers can be fined for refusing to serve married same-sex couples, can they also be punished for declining to make a cake with anti-gay statements?