Haşim Kılıç (born 1950) is a Turkish jurist who served as the President of the Court of Cassation (Yargıtay), the highest court of appeals in Turkey, from 2011 until his removal in 2015. He earned his law degree from Istanbul University and subsequently held various positions within the Turkish judicial system, including membership in the Supreme Board of Judges and Prosecutors (HSYK).
During his tenure as President of the Court of Cassation, Kılıç was involved in overseeing the administration of appellate justice and the implementation of judicial reforms. In 2015, he was dismissed from his position by the HSYK following allegations of involvement in activities associated with the Gülen movement, a claim that was part of a broader governmental effort to purge individuals alleged to be linked to the organization. Subsequent legal proceedings concerning Kılıç have been part of Turkey's wider post‑coup attempt investigations into alleged Gülen-affiliated networks.
Kılıç's career reflects significant episodes in recent Turkish judicial history, particularly concerning the intersection of the judiciary with political dynamics and anti‑terrorism measures.