The one you can access from the license plate area is an overflow tank I believe. The other is the main one. Check the level on the overflow tank. You should see a minimum and maximum level there. The sensor detecting low coolant seems to be connected to the other tank.
yes
It depends which country you are referring to
It is generally included in the box the software came in, on the case the actual disk came in, or in the manual that came with the software. On other (rarer) occasions, one has to pay separately for the license key from the company.
Only the LTO (Land transportation Office) has these records and they are not accessible by the public.
Massage therapists are licensed in each state separately, as different states have different licensing requirements.
Each state has their own hunting laws. You will have to purchase a license separately for each state.
To legally purchase a fully operational machine gun, you have to pay a fee and be separately approved for each gun you wish to purchase. It's a tax fee, and has nothing to do with a C&R license.
This information is usually accessible to the public via their national car authority service. In the UK, that would be the DVLA.
Anyone who operates a motor vehicle on a publically accessible roadway MUST have a proper license for the type of vehicle being driven.
You would need a synchronization license from the copyright holder of the song itself, as well as a master use license from the copyright holder of the particular recording. Most major rightsholders have online request forms for this, but each song must be requested separately.
Yes, a license can be considered an identifiable intangible asset. An identifiable intangible asset is a non-physical asset that can be separately identified and has a measurable value. A license grants the holder the right to use a specific intellectual property or resource, and it can be bought, sold, or transferred, thus meeting the criteria of an identifiable intangible asset.
No. DMV's computer database is not accessible to the public. Why don't you just call them, or stop by a DMV Agency office, and simply ask?