NOT FINAL UNTIL TIME EXPIRES TO FILE REHEARING
                      MOTION AND, IF FILED, DETERMINED


                                           IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
                                           OF FLORIDA
                                           SECOND DISTRICT



ROBERT LIGUORI, JR.,             )
                                 )
           Appellant,            )
                                 )
v.                               )                      Case No. 2D14-5844
                                 )
DAWN LIGUORI,                    )
                                 )
           Appellee.             )
________________________________ )

Opinion filed September 9, 2016.

Appeal from the Circuit Court for Lee
County; John S. Carlin, Judge.

Kathryn F. Pugh, Fort Myers, for
Appellant.

Bernard T. King of Rubinstein, Holz &
King, P.A., Fort Myers, for Appellee.



KELLY, Judge.


              Robert Liguori, Jr., the former husband, appeals the final judgment

dissolving his marriage to Dawn Liguori, the former wife. He challenges the trial court's

recalculation of its award of temporary child support, its award of child support, the

equitable distribution of the parties' assets and liabilities, and the court's parenting plan.

We agree the final judgment must be reversed as explained below.
              The former husband challenges the trial court's award of retroactive child

support based on a recalculation of its original award of temporary child support. The

former wife properly concedes the trial court erred when it recalculated the award of

temporary child support to the extent it calculated the support from the date of filing

rather than the date the former husband moved out of the marital residence. See §

61.30(17), Fla. Stat. (2013) ("[T]he court has discretion to award child support

retroactive to the date when the parents did not reside together in the same household

with the child . . . ."). We agree the award must be reversed to correct that error. See

Khenh Ye Vong v. Chassang, 

, 1263 (Fla. 2d DCA 2008) (reversing the

award of retroactive child support and remanding with directions to recalculate the child

support from the date the parties no longer resided together). However, we find no

merit in the former husband's other arguments and affirm the retroactive child support

award in all other respects.

              Next, the former husband argues the trial court's ongoing child support

award is not supported by competent, substantial evidence. First, he complains about

the amount of income the trial court imputed to him; however, the record supports the

trial court's decision. See Hinton v. Smith, 

, 1156 (Fla. 2d DCA 1998)

("The standard of review for a trial court's imputation of income is whether competent

substantial evidence supports it."). Next, he complains the final judgment fails to

allocate responsibility for the children's uncovered medical and dental costs and it does

not provide for the children's health and dental insurance. The former wife concedes

this was error. See Cooper v. Cooper, 

, 1049-50 (Fla. 2d DCA 2000)

(holding that, after determining each party's ability to pay, a trial court must include in




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the final judgment a provision for the payment of uncovered medical expenses of the

           { "pageset": "S115
children                    ). We agree and note that although the child support guidelines

attached to the final judgment include the cost of the children's insurance as an expense

to the former wife, for clarity the trial court should specify in the final judgment that the

former wife is to provide the children's insurance.

                The former husband next argues, and the former wife concedes, that the

trial court's calculation regarding the number of overnights allocated to each parent is

incorrect. On remand, this should also be corrected, and if appropriate, the parties'

child support obligations should be recalculated. See § 61.30(11)(a)(10), (11)(b);

Mitchell v. Mitchell, 

, 568-69 (Fla. 2d DCA 2003) (noting that the court

may adjust the child support award when the children spend a significant amount of

                                         { "pageset": "S262
time with the noncustodial parent                         ). Finally, the former husband argues the

inclusion of $195.33 in child care costs was not supported by the record. We agree.

Although the former wife included that figure in her financial affidavit, at the final hearing

she testified that she no longer had any child care costs. See Henry v. Henry, 

880, 881 (Fla. 4th DCA 2006) (holding that child care costs should not have been

added to the child support obligation where no child care costs were incurred).

                The former husband also challenges the equitable distribution scheme

and parenting plan adopted by the trial court. We find no reversible error in the

equitable distribution scheme, and therefore affirm on that issue. We also find no merit

in the former husband's contention that the trial court abused its discretion when it

fashioned a parenting plan that differed from the temporary plan the parties had in place

while the dissolution proceeding was pending. See Schwieterman v. Schwieterman,



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, 987 (Fla. 5th DCA 2012) (stating that the trial court's final judgment

establishing a parenting plan is reviewed for an abuse of discretion). "A trial court's

time-sharing plan must be affirmed if there is competent substantial evidence to support

that decision and reasonable people could differ with respect to the trial court's

decision." 

note that at the final hearing the former husband did not ask

the trial court to continue the plan that had been in place. Instead, he offered a time-

sharing proposal that gave him two weekday overnights on alternating weeks in addition

to alternating weekends. The trial court instead gave him one after-school visit each

week and alternating weekends. The temporary plan had afforded him two after-school

visits each week rather than one. We find no abuse of discretion in the trial court's

decision not to adopt the former husband's plan because of the burdens it would have

imposed on the children. See Bainbridge v. Pratt, 

, 313 (Fla. 1st DCA

2011) (noting that when forming a parenting plan, the trial court must consider the best

interest of the child). Nor can we fault the trial court for failing to adopt a plan that was

never proposed to it as the former husband urges us to do in this appeal. The trial court

adopted the plan proposed by the former wife with some modifications that gave the

former husband more time on holidays and school breaks than had been proposed by

the former wife. In light of the evidence before the trial court we cannot conclude it

abused its discretion in doing so. Accordingly, we affirm those aspects of the final

judgment as well.

              Affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded.



SILBERMAN and BADALAMENTI, JJ., Concur.




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