Probably not, but if you ran out and threw their car keys down the sewer grate, they'd have a hard time proving they didn't paper your house!
the best brand for toilet papering is Scott toilet paper and don't clog toilets.
Yes, toilet papering a house is generally considered vandalism because it involves intentionally damaging or defacing someone's property without their permission. It can also cause a mess that the homeowner then has to clean up.
Yes, toilet papering someone's property without permission is considered criminal mischief in New Jersey and can lead to fines or other legal consequences. It is best to avoid this type of activity to prevent any trouble with the law.
Yes it is
you will be reported to the police
It's illegal.
Yes
depends where you get punishment from. From home or state law or country?
There is no common "consensus". Those activities are against the law. If you get caught you can be prosecuted even though they are misdemeanors. Of course, it depends on your particular town, if you get caught, if you "know someone", how diligent the police are and how much time they can devote to such silliness. By the way, "toilet papering" is not harmless. It is a big mess to clean up and can result in lasting damage to the property if it rains. You have no right to damage someone else's property for amusement nor to cause them unnecessary work cleaning up after your "prank".
toilet cleaner, or Windex if it is the outside of the toilet bowl.
You can't get PID from a toilet used by someone who has it.
Toilet papering someone's house is actually illegal. It is trespassing, it is vandalism. It is usually not prosecuted by the police as it is considered more of a prank than an attempt to do criminal mischief and there is usually no long term affects of it. But if the homeowners wanted to push things and the culprits got caught, yes they could be prosecuted.