Which of the following indicates that a motor vehicle is considered used?

A motor vehicle is considered used primarily when it has been titled. Titling indicates that the vehicle has been previously owned and registered, distinguishing it from new vehicles that have not been sold or registered to a user or consumer. Once a vehicle is titled, it signifies that it has been sold or leased, even if it is still relatively new in terms of mileage or condition.

In contrast, a vehicle with less than 1500 demonstration miles at the franchised dealer may still be classified as new because it has not yet been registered to a purchaser. Similarly, a properly assigned Manufacturer's Certificate of Origin (MCO) means the vehicle has not yet been sold to a consumer and is thus still considered new by most standards. The Monroney label includes the Manufacturer's suggested retail price and information, which is typically displayed on new vehicles. Therefore, such indicators do not confirm that a vehicle is used. Thus, the designation of "used" specifically hinges on the presence of a title, which denotes prior ownership.