I'm installing a wet bar in my basement. The bar will be about 10 feet long with a sink about 3 feet from one end. I'll be installing three outlets above the counter, all GFCI protected. There will be a wine cooler below the counter about 3 feet from the sink. It will have an outlet in the wall behind it. Does it have to be a dedicated outlet? Can be on the same circuit as the refrigerator on an adjacent wall? Can it be on the same circuit as the above counter outlets? Does that outlet need to be GFCI protected?
There will also be a microwave in a cabinet above the counter about 2 feet from the sink. A dedicated outlet will be in the cabinet. Does it have to be GFCI protected?
To the best of my knowledge (before JW swoops in quoting code passages) the wine cooler may be on either of the circuits you indicate, and it needs not be gfci protected (as counter top appliances will not be plugged into it and then dropped into the sink). It SHOULD NOT be gfci protected nor should any other fridge as the contents can be damaged/destroyed if the gfci trips.
In kitchens, dedicated circuits are required for built in microwaves. These need not be gfci protected because, again, one is not going to be plugging in an egg beater there and then dropping it into a full sink. Dedicated circuits (circuits for only one purpose/appliance/load) generally are not to terminate in a duplex outlet but rather a single outlet.
Currently in cities where I work, if I am laying in circuits in a kitchen, I am required to have a dedicated 20 amp circuit for the range hood. Because eventually someone is going to take down the range hood and install a microwave/range hood affair. The outlet providing 120v to the stove can be on the same circuit, but none of the counter outlets.
Anyway, that is how I wire a kitchen these days. Basement wet bars are slightly different, I expect. We got no basements in Los Angeles, or not many.