"The inhalation of second-hand smoke is a hazard. It is adjudged as such by public health legislation. It is particularly so with regard to those, like the applicant and his daughter who suffer with respiratory complaints. In their submissions lodged with the Tribunal on the 9 September 2013, the applicants enclosed a plan of the strata plan with an area in the courtyard of lot 8 designated as what they say would be the required area of prohibition. In my view, the respondents are in breach of the terms of s 117. That breach goes not only to personal smoking, but allowing others, invitees to the property, to smoke in the courtyard area. Adopting the standard submitted by the applicants, which I view as apposite, I make an order that the respondent is not to smoke or allow others to smoke who are invitees or other occupants of lot 8, in an area of a dimension four metres from the boundary with lot 7 along the south west facing wall of the dwelling of lot 8, to a 90 degree line from that point to the rear boundary fence and including the irregular line which then runs to the boundary of lot 7. The prohibition does not therefore extend to the approximate six metre long by 1 -1.5 metre wide area of the courtyard of lot 8 furthest from lot 7."