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Katharine O'Banion

Biographic Data

ID10328275
NAMEKatharine O'Banion
GIVEN NAMESKatharine
FAMILY NAMEO'Banion
SIGNATUREBANION K O
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1
  • The Limited Partnership in New York, 1822–1858: Partnerships Without Kinship

    Open Access•Eric Hilt, Katharine E O'Banion et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2009•Cited by: 11•References: 2

    In 1822 New York became the first of many common law states to authorize the formation of limited partnerships. Little is known about the effects of these statutes. This article analyzes the use of the limited partnership in nineteenth-century New York City. We find that the form was adopted by a surprising number of firms, and that limited partnerships had more capital, failed at lower rates, and had fewer members with kinship ties, compared to …

  • The Limited Partnership in New York, 1822–1858: Partnerships Without Kinship

    Open Access•Eric Hilt, Katharine E O'Banion et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2009•Cited by: 11•References: 2

    In 1822 New York became the first of many common law states to authorize the formation of limited partnerships. Little is known about the effects of these statutes. This article analyzes the use of the limited partnership in nineteenth-century New York City. We find that the form was adopted by a surprising number of firms, and that limited partnerships had more capital, failed at lower rates, and had fewer members with kinship ties, compared to …

  • The Limited Partnership in New York, 1822–1858: Partnerships Without Kinship

    Open Access•Eric Hilt, Katharine E O'Banion et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2009•Cited by: 11•References: 2

    In 1822 New York became the first of many common law states to authorize the formation of limited partnerships. Little is known about the effects of these statutes. This article analyzes the use of the limited partnership in nineteenth-century New York City. We find that the form was adopted by a surprising number of firms, and that limited partnerships had more capital, failed at lower rates, and had fewer members with kinship ties, compared to …

American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 works) · Capital (architecture (1 works) · Elite (1 works) · General partnership (1 works) · Geography (1 works) · Historical Economic and Legal Thought (1 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (1 works) · Kinship (1 works) · Law (1 works) · Law (1 works)

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