Alderney will be the first island in the Bailiwick to introduce administrative powers to partnership laws, once approved.
The changes will mean that people in relationships can file taxes for their partner who does not live in Alderney.
It only applies to islanders who are registered and resident in the island.
The 'administrative partner' provisions allow one person to be responsible for compliance and filing all data including taxation liabilities.
States of Alderney officials say they hope the law 'will appeal to large private partnerships around the world which now have the opportunity to make the island their spiritual and administrative home'.
Chair of the Economic Development Committee Annie Burgess said:
"We welcome those who might consider taking advantage of the new law to settle in our beautiful island.”
Policy and Finance Committee chair Bill Abel said the proposed laws give Alderney a unique selling point.
“This legislation brings us up to speed with similar jurisdictions around the world but it also gives us a unique advantage with our provision for administrative partners.
There are partnerships that would benefit from the administrative partner concept, especially those with cross-national operations or who see a future in such operations.”


1.7M journeys made with Stagecoach in first year of Guernsey service
Hottest day of the year so far across the Channel Islands
Fire at Guernsey's landfill site
Alderney's breakwater fenced off ahead of repairs
Guernsey castle to host 150 performers
Trial of man accused of Sarah Groves' murder could resume
Corridor gallery opens in Guernsey hospital
Guernsey Prison Governor to 'step aside' during conduct investigation