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- Lexington promotional printer wins his case, one justice says govt violated First Amendment
- Blaine Adamson, owner of the Kentucky-based print shop Hands On Originals, faced legal backlash for following his conscience.
- Lexington promotional printer wins his case, one justice says govt violated First Amendment
- ADF attorneys file opening brief on behalf of Hands On Originals
- Briefs filed with Kentucky Supreme Court support Lexington printer 13 to 1
- ADF attorneys represent Lexington printer Blaine Adamson, Hands On Originals
- ADF attorneys represent Lexington printer Blaine Adamson, Hands On Originals
- Lexington, Ky., printer Blaine Adamson of Hands On Originals declined to print expressive shirts promoting the Lexington Pride Festival, hosted by the Gay and Lesbian Services Organization, because he did not want to convey the messages printed on the shirts. He nevertheless offered to connect the organization to another printer that would produce the shirts for the same price that he would have charged. Unsatisfied, GLSO filed a complaint with the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission and alleged illegal discrimination despite eventually obtaining the shirts for free from another printer.
- ADF attorneys represent Lexington printer Hands On Originals
- ADF files appeal on behalf of Lexington printer in lawsuit with potential ramifications for all business owners