Colorado's top court on Tuesday ducked the question of whether a Christian baker had the right to refuse to create a cake for a customer celebrating a gender transition by dismissing the discrimination case on procedural grounds.

Colorado’s Supreme Court has dismissed on procedural grounds a lawsuit against a Christian baker who refused to bake a cake for a transgender woman.

The baker at the center of the case was sued by an attorney after his bakery refused to make a cake to celebrate her gender transition.

Scardina, who is also a Christian, pursued a discrimination claim against Phillips after he refused to bake the cake in 2017. She filed a claim under Colorado’s Anti-Discrimination Act, or CADA, which prohibits businesses from refusing services based on protected characteristics like race, religion or sexual orientation.

The baker who infamously discriminated against a gay couple in 2012 just got away with discriminating again, judges wrote.

Colorado's Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit on Tuesday against baker Jack Phillips who refused to bake a cake for a transgender woman.

The Colorado baker, Jack Phillips, rose to national prominence during a previous case over his stance on same-sex wedding cakes.

The Colorado supreme court on Tuesday dismissed the latest lawsuit against Masterpiece Cakeshop owner Jack Phillips, who was accused in the most recent suit of discriminating against a transgender attorney by refusing to bake a gender-transition cake.