Ellington, Presiding Judge. In 2015, Kathleen Noble (now Kathleen McGinn) initiated this action in the Superior Court of Spalding County against her ex-husband, Stephen Noble, seeking to have him held in contempt of court for violating certain provisions of the parties’ 2013 divorce decree. She also sought an increase in his child support obligation. The case was transferred to the Juvenile Court of Spalding County for resolution. In a March 2017 order, the juvenile court modified custody, making McGinn, who was living in New Hampshire, the primary physical custodian of the parties’ oldest child, and Noble, still residing in Georgia, the primary physical custodian of the parties’ four younger children. The March 2017 order expressly reserved the issue of child support for a later order, stating the court reserved “the right to hold a hearing regarding child support if this issue cannot be resolved by the parties and counsel.” After a hearing on June 22, 2017, the juvenile court entered the appealed order providing for child support on July 6, 2017. The juvenile court ordered McGinn to pay Noble $754 per month in child support and ordered Noble to pay McGinn nothing, which constituted a deviation from the presumptive amount of child support under Georgia’s child support guidelines. We granted McGinn’s application for a discretionary appeal.[1] She contends the juvenile court erred in several respects: (1) in including in her income as a fringe benefit of employment free tuition that she received through her employer; (2) in awarding Noble a deviation of $1,377 from the presumptive amount of child support, purportedly based on an increase in Noble’s living expenses due to McGinn’s relocation to New Hampshire; (3) in refusing to award her a deviation for her visitationrelated travel expenses; (4) and in adjusting Noble’s presumptive amount of child support for the health insurance he pays for the four children in his custody while failing to award her an adjustment for the health insurance premium she pays for the child in her custody. For the reasons explained below, we reverse as to the tuition benefit and the deviation of $1,377 but otherwise affirm.In the appellate review of a bench trial, this Court will not set aside the trial court’s factual findings unless they are clearly erroneous, and this Court properly gives due deference to the opportunity of the trial court to judge the credibility of the witnesses. The standard by which findings of fact are reviewed is the “any evidence” rule, under which a finding by the trial court supported by any evidence must be upheld.
(Citations and punctuation omitted.) Franklin v. Franklin, 294 Ga. 204, 205 (751 SE2d 411) (2013).[Q]ualitative determinations regarding deviation from the presumptive amount of child support are committed to the discretion of the court or jury. Accordingly, we review any findings based on disputed facts or witness credibility under the clearly erroneous standard, and we review the decision to deviate, or not to deviate, from the presumptive amount of child support under the abuse of discretion standard.
