Lisa George’s biography, net worth, fact, career, awards and life story

Intro British actress
Is Actor 
From United Kingdom 
Type Film, TV, Stage & Radio 
Gender female
Birth 1973
Age: 47 years

Lisa George (born October 15th 1973) is an English actress, known for her role as Beth Tinker on Coronation Street.

Acting career

In 1997 George toured with a stage musical version of Prisoner: Cell Block H. Her television credits include a role in the 2003 BAFTA nominated television adaptation of the Jaqueline Wilson novel The Illustrated Mum as well as episodes of British serial dramas Casualty, Holby City and Emmerdale. In 2005 she appeared in an advertisement for fast food restaurant KFC, which was eventually banned due to complaints as it features George and other actresses singing with their mouths full. To date, she has had four different roles in Coronation Street. In 1997 she played a nursing colleague of regular character Martin Platt and appeared in five episodes in 2005 as a police family liaison officer. She was cast as the character Beth Tinker, a former model and ex-girlfriend of Steve McDonald, in two episodes of the serial which aired in August 2011. The production team later brought Tinker back as a permanent character. For her role as Beth, George has been nominated as Best Newcomer in the 2012 annual TV Choice Awards. The actress stated she was “shocked and over the moon” to be nominated for the award. In May 2012 George took on a role as leader of the ‘Cheer Squad’ to support runners participating in the 2012 Great Manchester Run in aid of Diabetes UK.

You May Also Like

Ketanji Brown Jackson’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

What is Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Net Worth and Salary?Ketanji Brown Jackson is an American attorney and jurist who has a net worth of $1.5 million. That is a combined net worth with her husband, Dr. Patrick G. Jackson. Separate from her husband, according to her financial disclosures, Ketanji’s personal assets are worth around $400 thousand.Ketanji Brown Jackson became famous in 2022 when she was nominated by President Joe Biden to the Supreme Court. At the time of her nomination, Ketanji Brown Jackson had been serving as a federal judge on the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit since 2021. Before this, she served as a district judge for the US District Court for the District of Columbia, and was vice chair of the US Sentencing Commission.Financial Disclosure and SalaryAccording to Ketanji’s most-recently released federal financial disclosure form, as a Federal judge her base salary in a typical year was around $230 thousand. Outside of her Federal salary, she earns $3,000 per year teaching classes at George Washington University.The disclosure also showed that she had around $130,000 invested in an S&P 500 tracking fund invested in a Charles Schwab account and $30,000 in a Vanguard fund. She does not own any individual stocks.As a surgeon for Medstar at Georgetown University’s hospital, Dr. Patrick G. Jackson typically earns around $400,000 per year in salary, though that number can be much higher depending on a variety of factors.Early Life and EducationKetanji Brown Jackson was born on September 14, 1970 in Washington, DC to Ellery and Johnny, both public school educators who graduated from historically black colleges. She has a younger brother named Ketajh who was an undercover narcotics officer before serving as an infantry officer in the Maryland Army National Guard. Early in her childhood, Jackson moved with her family to Miami, Florida, where her father attended the University of Miami School of Law. In the area, she went to Miami Palmetto Senior High School. After graduating in 1988, Jackson enrolled at Harvard University, where she studied government and did improvisational comedy. She graduated magna cum laude in 1992, and went on to attend Harvard Law School, from which she obtained her JD in 1996.Career BeginningsFollowing her graduation from law school, Jackson became a law clerk to Judge Patti B. Saris of the US District Court for the District of Massachusetts, and then to Judge Bruce M. Selya of the US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. After this, she spent a year in private practice at the law firm Miller Cassidy Larroca & Lewin. From 1999 to 2000, Jackson clerked for Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer. She subsequently returned to private practice, working first at the Boston-based law firm Goodwin Procter and then at Feinberg & Rozen. From 2003 to 2005, Jackson served as an assistant special counsel to the US Sentencing Commission. She followed this with a two-year stint as an assistant federal public defender, and then served three years as an appellate specialist at the law firm Morrison & Foerster.US Sentencing CommissionJackson was nominated by President Barack Obama in 2009 to become the new vice chair of the US Sentencing Commission, succeeding Michael E. Horowitz. During Jackson’s tenure, which lasted until 2014, the Commission amended its guidelines to reduce the severity of criteria for certain drug crime offenses.US District CourtIn 2012, Obama nominated Jackson to replace outgoing Judge Henry H. Kennedy Jr. on the US District Court for the District of Columbia. During her tenure from 2013 to 2021, she wrote numerous decisions opposing the positions of Trump’s administration. Among them, she ruled that provisions in some of his executive orders conflicted with federal employee collective bargaining and other rights. In other rulings during her tenure, Jackson ruled that such agencies as the Food and Drug Administration, the US Department of Homeland Security, and the DC Department of Corrections had violated certain legislations and rights.US Court of AppealsJackson was nominated by President Joe Biden in April of 2021 to fill the seat left by Judge Merrick Garland on the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. After receiving her judicial commission in June, Jackson made her first decision as a court of appeals judge to invalidate a 2020 Federal Labor Relations Authority rule that restricted the bargaining ability of labor unions in the federal sector.US Supreme Court NominationJackson was first considered as a nominee for the US Supreme Court in 2016, when officials from the Obama administration vetted her as a potential replacement for the recently deceased Antonin Scalia. She was not ultimately chosen. Later, in February of 2022, President Biden announced Jackson as his nominee for the Supreme Court; her nomination was soon sent to the Senate. In late March, her confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee commenced.Other AffiliationsAmong her many affiliations beyond the federal government, Jackson is a member of Harvard University’s Board of Overseers, and belongs to the Council of the American Law Institute. Additionally, she serves on the board of Georgetown Day School. Previously, Jackson served on the advisory board of Montrose Christian School for a year.In her other work, Jackson has served as a judge in numerous mock trials, including ones held by the Shakespeare Theatre Company, the Historical Society of the District of Columbia’s Mock Court Program, and the Thomas R. Kline School of Law at Drexel University. Jackson also served as a panelist at a National Constitution Center town hall on Alexander Hamilton’s legacy in 2018.Personal LifeIn 1996, Jackson wed surgeon Patrick Graves Jackson, whom she met in college. Notably, he is a descendant of businessman and politician Jonathan Jackson, who served as a Massachusetts delegate on the Continental Congress in 1782. Jackson and her husband have two daughters named Leila and Talia.Through her husband, Ketanji is actually related to Paul Ryan. Paul Ryan’s wife is named Janna. Janna’s sister Dana is married to Patrick’s brother William Jackson.
Read More