The car rental agreement was between the two of you and the car rental company, but there is no agreement between the two of you implied anywhere. You cannot prove the other person agreed to pay anything, so, no, you cannot take him to small claims court.
The implied consent law says a driver has agreed in advance to take a blood alcohol test:
They are used to understand how to set insurance premiums. Take, for example, car insurance. The probability of a new driver getting in an accident is higher than an experienced driver. The probability of a male driver getting in an accident is higher than an female driver (in general). The probability of a person who has had many claims filing another claim is higher than someone who has never filed a claim. All these data guide the insurance industry to charge higher premiums to drivers who are new, male or have filed claims in the past.
It is not possible to put a lien on a person's driver's license in any state. A driver's license can be suspended or revoked but only for traffic violations.
The driver.
someone who is working as a driver in a mortuary
There are certain laws in certain states that will not penalize an unlicensed driver in an emergency situation. If he had an at fault accident he would be responsible for liability claims and would probably be covered under the car owners policy or a household members policy of the driver.
Take the driver to small claims court for the cost of the rental.
Absolutely! Do not assume that just because they agreed to accept payment directly from you, that the incident is over. Insurance companies need to be notified of losses in a timely manner. If you don't report a loss and pay yourself and the other driver claims other damages, your insurance company may not pay for them if you did not report it. Injuries due to accidents can become apparent long after the accident occurred. Protect yourself by reporting the claim. That's why you pay insurance premiums in the first place.
Yes, but only provided the fully licensed G driver has had four years driving experience. Therefore it is possible for someone to have their G but not have the years of experience necessary to qualify as a legal supervisor.
The driver.
your choice is to go to court and sue
If they are driving your vehicle, Yes. It "is" part of the terms of the insurance contract you signed and agreed too.