{"parents":[{"StatuteId":2049720,"Type":"Title","Statute":"25"},{"StatuteId":2049892,"Type":"Chapter","Statute":"4"},{"StatuteId":2049817,"Type":"Section","Statute":"18"}],"Previous":"25-4-17.4","Next":"25-4-19","StatuteId":2049817,"Statute":"25-4-18","Type":"Section","CatchLine":"Chronic mental illness as discretionary ground. ","FilePath":null,"FileName":null,"Htmlpath":null,"Htmlfilename":null,"Title":25,"TitleLetter":null,"Chapter":4,"ChapterLetter":null,"Section":18,"SubSec":0,"SubSection":null,"Word":null,"Html":"

25-4-18. Chronic mental illness as discretionary ground.

In case of incurable, chronic mania or dementia of either spouse having existed for five years or more, while under confinement by order of a court of record or of the Board of Mental Illness as provided by law, the court may in its discretion grant a divorce.

Source: SDC 1939, § 14.0703 (7).

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