Adelaide's Mel Greig parts ways with radio employer a year after royal prank call Mel Greig has launched legal action against Southern Cross Austereo after the royal phone prank. 2Day FM hosts Mel Greig and Michael Christian were given details of the Duchess of Cambridge's condition after making a prank phone call to the hospital where she is being treated for acute morning sickness. File vision, 6 December 2012. Mel Greig will formally leave her employer on December 31 Source: Supplied EMBATTLED radio host Mel Greig has quit, parting ways with Southern Cross Austereo almost a year after the infamous royal radio prank call which forced her off air. A joint statement says said both parties have "amicably resolved all aspects of their dispute arising from the royal hoax call." On December 5 last year, Greig and on-air co-host Michael Christian made a prank call to the London hospital where the then-pregnant Duchess of Cambridge was being treated for morning sickness. The nurse who put through the call, Jacintha Saldanha, later took her own life, the incident resulting in an inquest which has been delayed several times and is yet to take place. The radio pair went off air immediately after the incident. While Christian returned to the airwaves in early February to broadcast from Melbourne, Adelaide-born Greig in July lodged a general protections claim with the Fair Work Commission against her employer for "failing to maintain a safe workplace." Greig has been employed by Austereo since the prank-call incident, but but has not returned to broadcasting. Greig and Austereo will part company officially on December 31, the statement says. "Mel Greig wishes to make it clear that as an announcer she was not responsible for the decision to broadcast the hoax call," it reads. Prior to the call being broadcast she made suggestions for changes to be made to the recording of the call. 2Day FM decided that the call should be broadcast without alteration. The Advertiser also understands that Greig and boyfriend and former SANFL footballer Steven Pollock have moved back to Adelaide. Readers seeking support and information about suicide prevention can contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Suicide Call Back Service on 1300 659 467.