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Applying tenets of legal origin theory, this paper traces the origins of banking financial accountability resting behind paragraphs 78 to 82 of the First Schedule of the  Companies Act 1862 (UK),  where the timely disclosure of a balance sheet and statement of income and expenditure to stakeholders are scrutinised. Comparative legal analysis of 503 banking enactments of the US, Canada and England during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries reveals that expectations of formal accounts raised by the  Companies Act 1862 (UK)  were informed by the  Colombia Banking Act 1817 (CO ) in the US, the Canadian  Mauritius Regulations 1830  and the  Joint Stock Banks Act 1844 (UK) .

Origins resting behind banking financial accountability of paragraphs 78 to 82 of the First Schedule of the Companies Act 1862 (UK)