What can be charged when a vehicle is taken from another person through force or intimidation?

The correct answer is carjacking. Carjacking specifically refers to the crime of taking a vehicle from its owner through the use of force or intimidation. This act not only involves the unlawful taking of the vehicle but also typically involves a direct threat or physical confrontation with the person from whom the vehicle is taken.

This distinction is crucial, as carjacking combines elements of theft with the violent or coercive nature of the act. It differs from robbery in that robbery generally involves taking property from a person with the intent to permanently deprive them of it, but can apply to various items, not just vehicles. Burglary, on the other hand, involves entering a building unlawfully with the intent to commit a crime, and vandalism pertains to the destruction or defacement of property, which does not fit the scenario of forcefully taking a vehicle. Thus, carjacking accurately captures both the use of force and the context of vehicle theft.