The AGC is organised into the following branches: In 2011,
Gurkha clerks and administrative personnel who, up to that point, had served under the
Royal Gurkha Rifles cap badge, were brought into a single unit titled the
Gurkha Staff and Personnel Support Company (GSPS Coy). Following the traditions of the
Queen's Gurkha Engineers,
Queen's Gurkha Signals and the
Queen's Own Gurkha Logistic Regiment, the GSPS Coy has a cap badge that combines elements of both its parent corps (the AGC) and the
Brigade of Gurkhas, of which it is a constituent alongside the other Gurkha units in the British Army.
Provost (AGC Pro) The AGC Pro unifies two former services which, while no longer independent, retain their identities and
cap badges. The
Royal Military Police (RMP) is the Army's police force, while the
Military Provost Staff (MPS) provides guards for military prisons. The newly formed
Military Provost Guard Service (MPGS) is also part of this branch.
Educational and Training Services The
ETS Branch has the responsibilities of the former Royal Army Educational Corps, it is an all officer branch with around 400 serving members. In 2006 the former RAEC cap badge of a 'fluted flambeau with five flames, with crown and scroll' was reintroduced, with 'ETS' replacing 'R.A.E.C.' on the scroll.
Army Legal Services The
ALS Branch provides legal advice to all levels of the Army. It retains the cap badge of the former Army Legal Corps. Prior to its amalgamation into the AGC, it was an independent corps in its own right. Its personnel are all qualified lawyers and commissioned officers.
CRHQ Almost all corps of the
British Army contain a CRHQ (Central Reserve Headquarters) which oversee training for the corps along with controlling specialist units and formations. The Adjutant General's Corps currently maintains two specialist pools: • CRHQ Adjutant General's Corps Educational Training and Services Specialist Pool • CRHQ Adjutant General's Corps Staff and Personnel Support Specialist Pool ==Museum of the Adjutant General's Corps==