See Phillips v. Brown, 263 Ga. 50, 51 ( 426 SE2d 866) (1993) ("It is axiomatic that an action for contempt is ancillary to the primary action and, as such, is not a pleading but a motion."); Opatut v. Guest Pond Club, Inc., 254 Ga. 258, 258 ( 327 SE2d 487) (1985) ("[A]n application for contempt may not, standing alone, serve to commence a civil action for damages as it is not a complaint."). Moreover, in Bull v. Bull, 280 Ga. 49, 50-51 ( 622 SE2d 326) (2005), we held that where a party does not request closing argument, the right to closing argument recognized in Wilson v. Wilson is waived. A review of the hearing transcript shows that Mr. Killingsworth did not request closing argument.

Husband testified that he intended to remain in the marital home, and was seeking to transfer from his position as a commercial airline pilot to a position in the flight training department, with a more regular schedule. As there is evidence to support the decision of the trial court, this Court will not substitute its judgment for that of the trial court, and will not declare that there was an abuse of discretion. Bull v. Bull, 280 Ga. 49, 50 (1) ( 622 SE2d 326) (2005). Judgment affirmed. All the Justices concur.