*Restaurant Depot offers memberships only to businesses. On the day after your first in-store shop, you will also gain access to the free, members-only benefits on this website: check your purchase history, search for products, build shopping lists, shop online, and more. Use your card to shop at any Restaurant Depot location across the USA. Membership cards are not sent in the mail. If you wish to purchase beer, wine or spirits, you will need to present your state license. In the following states, you also need your FEIN: CT, IN, MA and PA.
You will need to present your state business license and, if applicable, your sales tax permit or tax exemption certificate. To finalize your membership, go to the Restaurant Depot location you selected as your Preferred Store, where a permanent membership card with your assigned account number will be printed for you. You will receive your account number and temporary membership card via email. The first step to get a membership is to complete the online application below. If you do not have a Restaurant Depot membership account and you qualify* for membership, apply below for your free membership card! Take a look at the categories below for a multitude of public records and documents, including tax records, recorded documents, and birth and death records.Sign Up For RD Membership Join Restaurant Depot now. Unlike all but one other of Ohio's 88 counties, Summit County is governed by a County Executive and County Council, instead of the more common three County Commissioners. Today, its boundaries are formed by Medina County on the west, Wayne County on the southwest, Stark County on the south, Portage County on the east, Geauga County on the northeast, and Cuyahoga County on the northwest. Summit County was formed in 1840 from parts of Medina, Portage, and Stark Counties. The county takes its name from the highest point on the Ohio and Erie Canal the highest point in the state is actually in Logan County. Akron, the largest city and county seat, is the fifth largest city in Ohio. It includes 13 cities, 9 villages, and 9 townships. As a mostly urban county, Summit County is Ohio's fourth most populous.
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