DIV-405 and DIV-492: Fixed typos

edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_01.html

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
         Legally married<i class="fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle="tooltip" data-placement="right"
                           data-html="true"
                           title="<b>LEGALLY MARRIED</b><br /><br />Legally married is defined as: when two people agree
-                          to live together in a partnership made legally binding by a religous or legal ceremony.<br /><br />
+                          to live together in a partnership made legally binding by a religious or legal ceremony.<br /><br />
                           To prove you were legally married you will need to provide a marriage certificate issued in the country
                           where you were married."
                           aria-hidden="true"></i></label>

edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_support.html

@@ -124,12 +124,12 @@
         </div>
         <div class="collapse" id="collapse_support_act">
             <div>
-                <p>Ok, you may be thinking, how the heck am I supposed to know which act (a written law) applies. Let's see if we can help you identify which act best fits with your circumstances/situation.</p>
+                <p>Ok, you may be thinking, how the heck am I supposed to know which Act (a written law) applies. Let's see if we can help you identify which Act best fits with your circumstances/situation.</p>
                 <p><b>If you are not married (common law) >  Family Law Act</b><br/>
-                    If you were never married, you must use the Family Law Act. Provincial and territorial laws apply when unmarried couples separate or when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce
+                    If you were never married, you must use the Family Law Act. Provincial and territorial laws apply when unmarried couples separate or when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce.
                 </p>
                 <p><b>If you are Married > Family Law Act or Divorce Act</b><br/>
-                    If you're married, you have a choice.The federal Divorce Act generally applies when parents are divorcing. Provincial and territorial laws apply when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce
+                    If you're married, you have a choice.The federal Divorce Act generally applies when parents are divorcing. Provincial and territorial laws apply when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce.
                 </p>
                 <p>
                     For more  information on