New fraud legislation will help maintain the safe Island feel "we're so keen to protect".
That's according to a Douglas East MHK who will introduce the Bill to the House of Keys on Tuesday.
The Fraud Bill will enable the prosecution of people who commit fraud here - or those who have intentions of committing it - currently crimes fall under the Theft Act 1981.
The Department of Home Affairs says it will 'enhance' the Isle of Man's reputation as a responsible international business centre.
Political member Clare Bettison says it's a "logical and positive" step in efforts to support economic growth:
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