One would find out if their latest purchase of a refrigerator is tax deductible by checking with their accountant. If the fridge was purchased for business purposes it may be tax deductible.
Unless your refrigerator has a built-in thermometer, you would need to check it with a thermometer. Purchase of a refrigerator thermometer is highly recommended.
You can purchase a commercial refrigerator from www.foodservicewarehouse.com. They sell everything you would need to get your restaurant up and running.
You would need an industrial sized commercial refrigerator for your bakery. You should get one the has a see through front so customers can view.
An industrial refrigerator could be purchased many places. If you are looking to purchase one online, I would recommend going to a website that specifically sells that product, such as restaurantkitchenequipment.com
Yes, your deductible would apply.
Yes. You would have to pay what your comprehensive deductible is.
There are a number of places where you can find a refrigerator for your restaurant. I would check out sites like Amazon, Sears, and Best Buy. Sometimes Costco also has a good selection.
What? Why would it be? The comprehensive deductible is your retained limit of an occurance so unless you have a policy with a diminishing deductible or some other policy benefit that would waive a deductible it applies to each and every claim.
The answer to your question would depend on the make, model and features on your current refrigerator. Checking your manual should give you a good idea of which parts you would be able to replace on your own, and often where you can purchase said parts.
Spousal support payments would not be deductible on your income tax return. Only Alimony payments would be deductible on your 1040 income tax return.
Depends on your financial situation. If you have plenty of money saved to pay a high deductible, you can get a higher deductible and have lower premiums. If you usually do not have a lot of money in savings, a lower deductible would be better so you would be able to come up with the deductible if a claim has to be filed.
This would be dependent on the insurance you have. If you know who hit your car and have all of the pertinent information, you probably should not have to pay the deductible. If you don't know who hit your car, and your state and/or you do not have waiver of deductible insurance, then you would have to pay the deductible.