Signature Litigation
Alexander Dingley
Paralegal
T: 0170755800
Alexander Dingley

Biography

Alex is a Paralegal at Signature’s London office.

Prior to joining Signature in June 2025, Alex studied Law at University College London before completing the LLM in Legal Practice at BPP. He has also worked previously as a litigation paralegal at Simmons & Simmons, assisting on a large number of small claims for a major British bank, and as a family paralegal at Lambeth Council, assisting in their co-operation with the Goddard Inquiry. Alongside his role at Signature, Alex is studying for the Solicitor’s Qualification Exams.

Alex is a native English speaker and knows and has taught British Sign Language to BS1 level.

The quality of their service has always been exceptional. The team excels at developing and coordinating litigation strategies that are not only thorough but also realistic and perfectly aligned with clients' expectations. 
— The Legal 500 EMEA 2026

Experience

  • Representing Renault in the NOx Diesel Emissions Group Litigation in London, proceedings of an unprecedented scale (with around 1.8 million claims issued against car manufacturers) and complexity. In an extensive liability ruling in July, the High Court rejected all claims against Renault.
  • Representing over 200 institutional claimants with respect to over 1,000 different funds/portfolios in a c.GBP 1.5bn group claim against Standard Chartered Bank regarding allegations of breach of statutory obligations under s.90 and s.90A FSMA 2000. The claim relates to alleged omissions and/or misleading statements in published information arising from alleged misconduct, including breaches of Iranian sanctions. The matter generated significant Court rulings, including from the Court of Appeal, and has settled.
  • Representing an ultra-high net worth individual in Swiss arbitration proceedings with the total value of claim in excess of c.USD 150m concerning fraudulent mismanagement of an offshore trust structure – a Panamanian Foundation.
  • Representing a former trader in a claim against his former employer, an international bank, concerning his wrongful prosecution for alleged LIBOR market manipulation. The client was fully acquitted of all criminal charges.