Nope. It's not your car - it's the lienholder's car. And the law permits the lienholder to recover their property when the conditions of the lien are not met.
At fault driver
In most states, you can obtain a driver's permit at the age of 16 with parental consent and completion of a driver's education course.
If your car was already in the street when the other driver backed into you, it sounds like it's more his fault then yours. Unless there's serious damage to your car, the best thing would probably be to treat it as a shared-fault accident. Each driver pay for their own damage. No sense creating animosity with a neighbor over a mistake.
The implied consent law says a driver has agreed in advance to take a blood alcohol test:
If you can prove it, the other driver is at fault. It is stated in the NRS 484.449 (limitation on backing), but most likely the other driver's insurance will tell you that both of are at fault and claim 50/50 responsibility.
yes only in 51 states
Your paperwork from your driver's ed course, parental consent (if under 18), your learner's permit, and a vehicle.
As a licensed driver you consent to take a breathalyzer test if and officer asks you to.
This is a great question. My instinct says no, only the owner or person given permission to drive can consent, but when both people are in the car it gets complicated. The driver obviously cannot give consent over the owner's objection, but what if the owner is not asked? Hopefully someone can find a good case on this.
You go and pay the impound fees.
In Pennsylvania, anyone under 18 requires a parent's consent to obtain a driver's license. That consent can be revoked by the parent at any time prior to the minor's 18th birthday.
Implied consent means that by obtaining a driver's license, you agree to comply with laws related to driving, such as submitting to a breathalyzer test if suspected of driving under the influence.