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Twenty-seventh Report on Senior Salaries
The Review Body on Senior Salaries makes recommendations for the pay arrangements of senior civil servants (SCS) (including the Prime Minister, Ministerial posts and MPs), senior military officers and the judiciary. This is their 27th report which contains recommendations applicable from 1 April 2005. These include: i) the introduction of new pay bands for the SCS to incorporate revalorisation at the rate of 2.5 per cent, with individual pay increases up to nine per cent; ii) the pay range for Permanent Secretaries of £130,350 to £264,250; iii) the introduction of a new performance-related pay scale for two star officers and above, to incorporate revalorisation at the rate of 2.5 per cent; and iv) an increase of 3.0 per cent for judicial salaries.
Review Body on Senior Salaries
This report is a response to the Government's request to consider whether pay for very senior managers in the NHS in England should be made more market-facing at local level. The review was complicated by the fact the NHS is currently undergoing reorganisation. The conclusions must therefore be subject to the caveat that better information is needed, Three recommendations however are put forward: that no additional locality pay measures be added to the new NHS very senior managers' pay framework; that the Department of Health collect and provide information on recruitment, retention and motivation of NHS very senior managers; and that all NHS very senior managers be assimilated into and paid according to the new pay framework, on the basis of job weight, once the current reforms have been fully implemented
Review Body on Senior Salaries Thirty-Seventh Annual Report on Senior Salaries 2015
Dated March 2015. A TSO version of a title previously published by HM Government.
Review Body on Senior Salaries
This report by the Review Body on Senior Salaries makes 34 recommendations for parliamentary pay arrangements and allowances for 2007, covering both the House of Commons and House of Lords. Recommendations include: (i) that for 2007 the salaries of MPs be increased by a further 1.9% of the salary payable from 1 November 2006, taking the new salary to £61,820, with the increase backdated to 1 April 2007; that the annual uprating take place on 1 April each year, beginning April 2008; that for 3 years, beginning in April 2008, MPs salaries be increased by £650 a year and that future reviews of parliamentary pay, pensions and expenditure take place at four-yearly intervals; that from 1 April 2...
Review Body on Senior Salaries thirty-third report on senior salaries 2011
This is the 33rd report on senior salaries from the Review Body on Senior Salaries. Following the Coalition Government's announcement to tackle the budget deficit, a two-year pay freeze for all public sector workers paid more than £21,000 was put in place. This Review therefore makes no general recommendations for pay increases for the remit groups normally covered by this review, which include senior civil service, military officers and certain senior managers in the NHS. The Review Body though was already engaged in a major review of the judicial pay structure, although implementation of these recommendations for the judiciary may be affected by the overall pay freeze. The Review has set out 10 recommendations, including: that for senior officers in the armed forces the Ministry of Defence should review the performance management and pay system to define the objectives of performance-related pay and whether the existing system can be improved. The other recommendations look at the judiciary. The publication is divided into five chapters, with nine appendices
Review Body on Senior Salaries Twenty-eighth Report on Senior Salaries 2006
The Review Body on Senior Salaries makes recommendations for the pay arrangements of senior civil servants (SCS) (including the Prime Minister, Ministerial posts and MPs), senior military officers and the judiciary. This is their 28th report which contains recommendations applicable from 1 April 2006. These include: i) increases in SCS base pay should be in the range of 0 to nine per cent according to performance, with an average individual award of 3.25 per cent; ii) performance-related pay scales for two star officers and above increased by three per cent; and iii) retention of the current nine salary groups for the judiciary, with the salary for the Lord Chief Justice increased to £225,000.
Review Body on Senior Salaries thirty-fourth report on senior salaries 2012
This is the thirty-fourth report on senior salaries with the remit of providing independent advice to the Prime Minister, the Lord Chancellor, the Secretary of State for Defence and the Secretary of State for Health on the remuneration of holders of judicial office; senior civil servants; senior officers of the armed forces; very senior managers in the NHS; and other such public appointments. However it covers the second year of the Government's pay freeze for public sector workers paid over £21,000 a year. Therefore, no recommendations for the relevant remit groups could be made. The Review Body report concentrates accordingly on any evidence about recruitment, retention or motiviation, and sets out its views on changes it would like to see in the pay and performance management systems for the remit groups, systems which are nearly all currently under review.
Review Body on Senior Salaries twenty-ninth report on senior salaries 2007
The Review Body on Senior Salaries makes recommendations for the pay arrangements of senior civil servants (SCS) (including the Prime Minister, Ministerial posts and MPs), senior military officers and the judiciary. This is their 29th report which contains recommendations applicable from 1 April 2007.
Twenty-fifth Report on Senior Salaries
The Review Body on Senior Salaries makes recommendations for the pay arrangements of senior civil servants (SCS), senior military officers and the judiciary. This is their 25th report which contains recommendations applicable from 1 April 2003. These include: 1) an uprating by 2.25 per cent for SCS staff, with a range of individual performance awards upto 9 per cent; 2) an uprating of 2.25 per cent for senior military officers, with the pay of the Chief of the Defence Staff increased to £182,005; and 3) an increase of 2.75 per cent for judicial salaries, with an additional increase of £10,000 for the senior posts. The current differentials of other salary groups should be maintained, meaning that judicial salaries will range from £88,546 to £200,236.
