The Trial Court's access to justice initiative works closely with the Massachusetts Access to Justice Commission, thereby institutionalizing connections between the court system, the organized Bar, the civil legal services delivery system, and the Executive Branch. Hosting virtual town halls across the state.Simplifying court procedures in case types with large numbers of self-represented litigants.Using plain language in court forms and other court documents.As of July 2014, access to justice initiatives have been created in 32. Securing grants to enhance court resources Access to justice commissions are blue-ribbon entities that bring together the courts, the bar, civil legal aid providers, and other stakeholders in a coordinated effort to identify ways to expand access to justice for low-income, moderate-income, and vulnerable citizens.Piloting electronic filing of court documents.Creating computer-guided interviews for completing court forms.Enacting a uniform Limited Assistance Representation rule.Training new court employees about their roles in advancing access to justice.Establishing 6 court service centers to assist the public and self-represented litigants.Providing self-help information, including self-help videos.Increasing access for limited English proficient (LEP) members of the public by translating court forms and informational materials, available on the language access portal.Developing the Massachusetts Trial Court Language Access Plan ( Plan de Acceso Lingüístico).Since its inception in 2009, the initiative has worked on a number of projects, including: The Virginia Access to Justice Commission is consistent with Vision 3 of the current Strategic Plan for Virginias Judicial System, which states that Virginia’s courts will 'maintain human dignity and provide effective access to justice for all persons.' The Commission brings together judges, lawyers, representatives from legal aid and social.