Natasha Khalique named Resolution Barrister of the Year

September 25, 2026

Natasha Khalique from Exchange Chambers has been named Resolution Barrister of the Year at the Resolution Awards 2026.

The Resolution Awards celebrate professionals who make a positive impact in family justice, including solicitors, barristers, legal executives, financial advisers and teams dedicated to supporting families and vulnerable individuals.

In naming Natasha as Barrister of the Year, the judges recognised her commitment to Resolution’s core values and Code of Practice, which underpin her work with families.

The award also reflects Natasha’s approach to helping clients understand their options and make informed decisions, working collaboratively with other professionals and seeking constructive solutions that reduce and manage conflict.

Commenting on her award, Natasha Khalique said:

“I’m honoured to receive this award. Resolution’s values have always felt close to the heart of why I practise family law: helping people feel heard and seen, understand their options and find a way forward at what can be a very difficult time.

“It means a great deal to be trusted to support people through those moments. I’m grateful to the solicitors who instruct me and to everyone who has encouraged me, particularly in my work to raise awareness of neurodivergence within the family justice system. I am grateful for this recognition which is very special.”

Jonathan I’Anson, Chief Executive at Exchange Chambers, said:

“Natasha combines exceptional commitment to her clients with a determination to make a positive contribution to family justice more widely.

“Her work around neurodivergence has been particularly impactful, helping to increase understanding across the profession and improve the experience of people navigating the family justice system. We are immensely proud of everything she has achieved and delighted to see her contribution recognised by Resolution.”

Natasha is a specialist family law practitioner at Exchange Chambers, accepting instructions across the full spectrum of family law and appearing in the Family Court and High Court.

Alongside her practice, she is recognised as a leading voice on neurodivergence within the family justice system. She delivers training to judges and legal professionals, speaks at conferences across the country and is the author of A Practical Guide to Neurodivergence in Family Law. Through her work, she has helped promote greater awareness and improve participation for neurodivergent individuals involved in family proceedings.