var definitionArray = {
			annulment: "A legal action that declares a marriage or domestic partnership was never legally valid because of unsound mind, incest, bigamy, consent, fraud, force, or physical incapacity. Also known as \"nullity of marriage\".",
			"child custody": "Defines the rights and responsibilities of parents for their children. This term is also often used to describe which parent the children will live with.",
			"child support": "Money paid by a parent to help support a child or children.",
			"child visitation": "A plan for how the parents will share time with their children.",
			"dissolution of marriage": "A marriage or domestic partnership that is ended by a judge's decision, also known as a \"divorce.\"",
			divorce: "A marriage that is ended by a judge's decision, also known as a \"dissolution of marriage\". ", 
			"domestic partnership": "A legal or personal relationship between two individuals who live together and share a common domestic life.  A domestic partnership shall be established in California when both persons file a Declaration of Domestic Partnership with the Secretary of State.",
			"domestic violence": "A pattern of behavior in which one intimate partner uses physical, sexual, and emotional attacks against the other partner in a relationship. Violence, coercion, threats, intimidation and isolation may be used to control the abused partner.",
			"harassment": "A behavior that annoys, threatens, intimidates, alarms, or puts a person in fear of their safety.",
			"legal separation": "You and your spouse or domestic partner can end your relationship but still remain legally married or domestic partners, and get court orders on parenting and money issues with a Judgment of Legal Separation.",
			"litigant": "Any party to a lawsuit. This means plaintiff, defendant, petitioner, respondent, cross-complainant and cross-defendant, but not a witness or attorney.",
			"local forms": "Forms that can only be used in Los Angeles Superior Court cases.",
			mediation: "A process where an unbiased third party helps you and your spouse or domestic partner reach agreements you both think are fair.",
			"nullity of marriage": "Legal action that declares a marriage or domestic partnership was never legally valid because of unsound mind, incest, bigamy, being too young to consent, fraud, force, or physical incapacity. Also known as \"annulment\".",
			parties: "The persons described in Family Law court as petitioner or respondent.",
			"parentage (parental relationship)": "A legal determination of who are the parents of a child.",
			"parenting plan": "A detailed custody and visitation agreement that says when the child will be with each parent and how decisions about the child are made. A parenting plan must describe the legal custody and physical custody that is in the best interest of the children. The parenting plan may be developed by the parents, through mediation, with the help of lawyers, or by a judge after a trial or hearing.",
			paternity: "Legal determination of fatherhood. Paternity must be determined before a court can order child support or medical support.",
			"peremptory challenge": "Each party can reject a particular evaluator without saying why during the evaluation process.",
			petition:  "A formal written request filed with the court asking for a specific judicial action.",
			petitioner: "A person that files a petition with the court.",
			"prenuptial agreement": "A contract that two people sign prior to getting married. Its purpose is to define their rights and benefits and to settle questions of property division, alimony, and/or inheritance if the marriage ends because of death, separation, or divorce. It allows the signers to protect assets that they had acquired prior to the marriage. Without such an agreement, current state law requirements will determine these matters.",
			"pro per": "A short form of \"in propria persona.\" Refers to persons that present their own cases in court without lawyers; from the Latin for \"in one's own proper person.\"",
			respondent: "The responding party in a family law case.",
			"restraining order": "A court order that prohibits a person from harassing, threatening, and sometimes merely contacting or approaching another specified person. A restraining order may be issued in a divorce matter to prevent taking a child out of the county or to prohibit one of the parties from selling marital property.",
			"solution focused evaluation": "A one-day process where the evaluator interviews you, your children and the other parent and reports to the court later the same day.",
			spousal: "Of or relating to a person's lawfully married husband or wife.",
			"summary dissolution of marriage": "A process that may be used to end a short-term marriage. Couples must meet strict requirement to be eligible."
		}
		var lang = "en";