A Brief History of Alpha Shindara Legal

Established in 2010, Alpha Shindara Legal was founded with a clear objective to provide individuals with accessible professional legal services, initially focusing on immigration and employment matters.

Over the years, Alpha Shindara Legal has evolved in response to the changing needs of our clients. What began primarily as a service for individuals has grown into a broader practice supporting both individuals and businesses across a range of legal matters.

Our immigration services are regulated by the Immigration Advice Authority, while our regulated claims activities are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

Today, we continue to build on the principles that have shaped Alpha Shindara Legal since its establishment — accessibility, professionalism and a commitment to delivering practical, client-focused advice — while expanding our services to meet the needs of an increasingly diverse client base.

About Alpha Shindara Legal

Who We Are

Alpha Shindara Legal is the trading name of Alpha Shindara Associates Limited, a company founded in 2010 by our Directors Olu Ogunyanwo and Jude Ezika in 2010, operating from Leeds, United Kingdom. We provide expert advice across various practice areas including immigration, personal injury, employment law, and housing, to individuals and businesses. With a team of experienced and highly skilled legal advisors, we are committed to delivering top-quality legal representation and advice tailored to the unique needs of our clients.

At Alpha Shindara Legal, we understand that legal matters can be complex and stressful. That’s why we take a client-first approach, ensuring that every individual, family, and business that seeks our services receives personalized attention, strategic solutions, and dedicated support. Our reputation for excellence is built on years of successful case outcomes, strong advocacy, and an unwavering commitment to the interests of our clients. Whether navigating complex immigration cases, fighting for fair compensation, or tackling complex employment matters, Alpha Shindara Legal stands as a trusted partner.

Our Mission

Our mission is to provide top-quality legal representation, ensuring access to justice for individuals, families, and businesses. We are dedicated to protecting clients’ rights, offering transparent and cost-effective legal services, and achieving the best possible outcomes.

Our Vision

We aim to be a leading law firm in the UK, recognized for excellence, fairness, and innovation. Our goal is to make legal services more accessible and effective, empowering clients with expert guidance and strong advocacy.

Our Core Values

Integrity – Upholding ethical standards and transparency.
Excellence – Delivering outstanding legal solutions.
Justice & Advocacy – Fighting for fairness and equal representation.

Meet Our Team

Olu Ogunyanwo

DIRECTOR
oluogunyanwo@alphashindara.co.uk

Jude Ezika

DIRECTOR
judeezika@alphashindara.co.uk

Moyo Akeremale

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER
Moyoelizabeth@alphashindara.co.uk

Ayodeji Daroiyo

I.T AND NETWORK OPERATIONS
ayodaroiyo@alphashindara.co.uk

Eric Okhiria

CONSULTANT.
ericokhiria@alphashindara.co.uk

Anuoluwa Aimufua

CONSULTANT
anuaimufua@alphashindara.co.uk

Opeyemi oyemade

COMPLIANCE MANAGER
opeoyemade@alphashindara.co.uk

1841

In 1841, iron ore was discovered in the Tualatin Valley, but it was not until 1861 that its existence was an accepted fact. In 1865, the Oregon Iron Company was incorporated. It was the first of three companies that hoped to make Oswego an industrial center, the “Pittsburgh of the West.”

1867

The first iron smelter, in George Rogers Park, went into production in 1867 and continued to operate intermittently under a 2nd corporation, the Oswego Iron Company, until 1881. It was succeeded by the Oregon Iron Company, which operated at the old plant until 1885. In 1888, its operators built a new smelter on the current Oswego Pointe site.

1890

At its peak, the iron industry employed some 300 men. In 1890, production reached 12,305 tons of pig iron. Oswego was booming. It boasted a growing population, four general stores, a bank, two barber shops, two hotels, three churches, nine saloons, and Davidson’s drugstore. An opera house proved to be a profitable investment.

1905 - 1910

With the demise of the iron industry, Oregon Iron & Steel turned its attention to land development. It built a power plant on Oswego Creek from 1905 to 1909, and following the incorporation of the City of Oswego in 1910, sought permission to erect power poles to provide electricity to the community.

1930s

Paul Murphy developed the Oswego Lake Country Club to promote Oswego as a place to “live where you play.” By the 1930s, its growth as a year-round living environment was well underway. Murphy built the first water system to serve the west end of the city, and encouraged noted architects to design fine homes during the 1930s and 1940s.

1950s

Residential development around the perimeter of Oswego Lake accelerated in the 1940s and 1950s. With the annexation of part of Lake Grove to the west in 1960, the name of the city was changed to Lake Oswego. Today, Lake Oswego is considered one of the finest residential communities in Oregon.

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