1. (1) pay alimony or support for the benefit of the insane party;
2. (2) 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

3. (3) give bond to this State conditioned on the payment for:

   1. (i) the care and support of the insane party for the rest of the insane party's life; and
   2. (ii) the insane party's reasonable funeral expenses.

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:

Added as Family Law § 11-111 by Acts 1984, c. 296, § 2, eff. Oct. 1, 1984. Renumbered as Family Law § 11-112 by Acts 1992, c. 514, § 1, eff. Oct. 1, 1992.

Formerly Art. 16, § 26A.