High court's 'gay wedding website' decision brings hope to photographer, baker, other creatives -
Both Ms. Carpenter and her attorneys at Alliance Defending Freedom, the public-interest law firm that won the high court’sin 303 Creative v. Elenis, believe the ruling applies to her case as well. Ms. Carpenter is challenging New York’s “public accommodation” laws that she and her attorneys say threaten fines and jail time for Christian photographers who won’t photograph gay weddings.
New York Attorney General Letitia James, the target of Ms. Carpenter’s lawsuit, did not respond to a request for comment. But in a statement after the Supreme Court decision was announced, she remained defiant. “This is my artwork. This is my creative expression,” she said. “This is how I’m using my speech and expressing myself. Obviously much of that stems from my faith. That’s the lens through which I view my work. That’s what inspires me, honestly. My faith, my own marriage, my personal experiences, I’m bringing that into my artwork, and these are my own creative expressions.”
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Supreme Court's gay wedding case ruling is already impacting another caseIn a list of orders, the Court said the Klein case is now remanded to the Court of Appeals of Oregon 'for further consideration in light of 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis.'
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Web designer in Supreme Court gay rights ruling cited client who denies making wedding site requestA Colorado web designer who the U.S. Supreme Court ruled could refuse to make a wedding website for gay couples had cited a request from a man who says he never asked to work with her
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Supreme Court rules for Christian designer who objected to making gay couples' wedding websitesSome advocates warn this win for the designer could allow a range of businesses to discriminate, refusing to serve Black, Jewish or Muslim customers, interracial or interfaith couples or immigrants.
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Web designer in Supreme Court gay rights ruling cited client who denies making wedding site requestA Colorado web designer who the U.S. Supreme Court ruled could refuse to make a wedding website for gay couples had cited a request from a man who says he never asked to work with her.
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What the Supreme Court's gay wedding website ruling means for LGBTQ rightsWhile the decision was narrow, some experts say it could be expanded in coming years to chip away at nondiscrimination laws that prevent businesses from discriminating against people based on race, religion, sexual orientation and other protected classes.
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Supreme Court rules for designer who doesn’t want to make wedding websites for gay couplesThe court ruled 6-3 for designer Lorie Smith despite a Colorado law that bars discrimination based on sexual orientation, race, gender and other characteristics. Smith had argued that the law violates her free speech rights.
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