Yes. In the case of incurable, chronic mania or dementia of either spouse that has existed for five years or more, and while either spouse has been under confinement by court order or of the Board of Mental Illness, the court may grant a divorce.
In South Dakota, can a divorce be granted because of a spouse's chronic mental illness?
About Swier Law Firm's Family Law Practice Group
Swier Law Firm's Family Law Practice Group has been nationally recognized and handles the following types of cases:
- Adoption
- Alimony
- Divorce
- Child Custody
- Child & Spousal Support
- Grandparent Visitation Rights
- High Net Worth Divorces
- Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA)
- Parenting Plans
- Property Division
- Pre- and Post-Marital Planning
Take a look at our valuable books and articles. Our materials are full of tips and advice. Each book was written by our experienced divorce and custody attorneys and provides detailed South Dakota-specific information designed to help anyone facing a divorce or custody case. You can request your free copy by clicking on the book covers below.
