Royal Mail

The Royal Mail is to face legal action over the recruitment of 30,000 agency staff, says main postal union the CWU. More: continued here

Royal Mail’s chief executive, Adam Crozier, earned almost £1m last year, according to figures released yesterday. Related Stories Car sails across sea and into record books No ransom to be paid for Irish priest Anti-terrorist device will be able to ‘smell’ fear More government scientists resign over drugs row Nutt …

The Royal Mail is facing legal action over the recruitment of 30,000 agency staff during the bitter post strike, union leaders have announced. More: continued here

Royal Mail chief executive Adam Crozier earned almost £1million last year. More: continued here

Times Online Royal Mail to face legal actionBBC NewsThe Communication Workers Union (CWU) is going to the High Court on Friday to seek an injunction preventing Royal Mail from using 30000 agency workers. …Postal union to take legal action over Royal Mail's 30000 agency staffguardian.co.ukAgency staff: union sues Royal MailThe …

Do we still love Royal Mail?Financial TimesRoyal Mail is more than a commercial brand. It is a relic of imperial glory, a UK institution that, even under assault from e-mail and … More: continued here

Adam Crozier chief executive of the Royal Mail has been ranked as Britain’s second most highly paid public sector boss. More: continued here

The Royal Mail will face legal action on Friday over the recruitment of 30,000 agency staff, says the Communication Workers Union. More: continued here

Postal strike: Royal Mail to face legal actionTelegraph.co.ukThe Royal Mail will face legal action over the recruitment of 30000 agency staff during the bitter postal strike, according to the Communication Workers … More: continued here

Royal Mail Loses Legal Challenge But UnswayedHell MailThe Royal Mail has yet again been taken to task over its compensation rules for Special Delivery items. Bruce Goulborn, a coin dealer, managed to overturn a …Dealer defeats Royal Mail over compensation policyantiquestradegazette.comall 2 news articles » More: continued here