<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?>
<section article="gfl" article_name="Family Law" number="11-112" title_number="11" title_name="Alimony" subtitle_number="1">
  <text>When granting a limited divorce, an absolute divorce, or an annulment, if the court finds from the testimony of 2 or more physicians competent in psychiatry that 1 of the parties is permanently and incurably insane with no hope of recovery, then, notwithstanding any agreement between the parties, the court may require a party to:</text>
  <level label="1">
    <text>pay alimony or support for the benefit of the insane party;</text>
  </level>
  <level label="2">
    <text>pay a lump sum, based on the life expectancy of the insane party and the financial condition of the other party, together with the insane party’s reasonable funeral expenses; or</text>
  </level>
  <level label="3">
    <text>give bond to this State conditioned on the payment for:</text>
    <level label="i">
      <text>the care and support of the insane party for the rest of the insane party’s life; and</text>
    </level>
    <level label="ii">
      <text>the insane party’s reasonable funeral expenses.</text>
    </level>
  </level>
</section>
