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  1. Home
  2. IFSE Institute Certification
  3. LLQP Exam
  4. IFSEInstitute.LLQP.v2025-08-21.q96 Dumps
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Question 11

Danny purchases a $1,000,000 whole life insurance policy. He names his three daughters, Donna-Joe, Stephanie, and Michelle, as revocable beneficiaries with each receiving one-third of the death benefit.
If Michelle predeceases Danny, and Danny did not have a chance to modify his beneficiary designation, how will Danny's death benefit be paid out?

Correct Answer: A
When a beneficiary predeceases the policyholder and no alternate or contingent beneficiary has been named, the portion allocated to the deceased beneficiary is typically redistributed among the surviving beneficiaries.
Since Michelle was named as a revocable beneficiary and predeceased Danny, her one-third share will be divided equally between the remaining two beneficiaries, Donna-Joe and Stephanie.
Thus, Donna-Joe and Stephanie will each receive half of the total death benefit ($500,000 each), as per LLQP guidelines which state that a predeceased beneficiary's share is typically redistributed among surviving beneficiaries unless otherwise specified.
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Question 12

A group of high school students visits Jacques, a financial security advisor, as part of Career Day. A student wants to know what an insurance contract is. What will Jacques answer?

Correct Answer: C
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth Explanation: An insurance contract under Quebec's Civil Code (Articles 2389-2414) has distinct characteristics. It is a "contract of the utmost good faith"(uberrimae fidei), requiring full disclosure from both parties, especially the insured, about material facts (Article 2408). It is typically a "contract of adhesion," as insurers offer standard terms with little negotiation (Article 1379), unlike mutual agreement contracts. It is "synallagmatic," imposing reciprocal obligations-premium payment by the policyholder and coverage by the insurer (Article 1381). It is also "aleatory," as the outcome depends on an uncertain event, like death or loss (Article 2390). Option C accurately reflects these traits. Option A's
"mutual agreement" suggests negotiation, which is rare in insurance. Option B and D incorrectly state that inaccurate statements are inconsequential-misrepresentations can void a policy (Article 2410)-and B's
"consensual" and D's "gratuitous" misalign with insurance's onerous nature (payment for coverage). The Ethics and Professional Practice manual emphasizes advisors' duty to explain these legal characteristics clearly.
References: Civil Code of Quebec, Articles 2389-2414; Ethics and Professional Practice (Civil Law) Manual, Section on Insurance Contracts.
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Question 13

Vincent, aged 55, plans to retire 10 years from now after a 40-year career with the federal government. He will then receive a federal pension and will benefit from a retiree health plan. His wife Catherine is 15 years younger than him. Vincent also has an RRSP that he intends on using in part to fund his travel plans in retirement, and in part to leave a lump sum to Catherine for her living expenses after he dies. Vincent has planned his budget carefully and feels confident that he has thought of everything. What may Vincent's insurance agent suggest he consider to safeguard his retirement?

Correct Answer: B
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
Vincent's pension and health plan cover income and basic health needs. LTC insurance protects his RRSP from depletion due to care costs, ensuring funds for travel and Catherine's inheritance (Chapter 4:Insurance to Protect Savings).
Option A: Unnecessary; retiree health likely covers medications.
Option B: Correct; LTC preserves savings.
Option C: Redundant; retiree plan covers hospital stays.
Option D: Irrelevant; he's retiring, not working.
Reference: LLQP Accident and Sickness Insurance Manual, Chapter 4:Insurance to Protect Savings.
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Question 14

Cecilia, a licensed life insurance agent, delivers a life insurance policy to her client Tony, a newly landed immigrant. Tony would like to pay the policy using the pre-authorized monthly payment method. However, he does not have a bank account in Canada yet and doubts he could find the time to open one in the next few days. Cecilia offers to open a savings account for him, but Tony is unsure whether she is licensed to do that.
What should Cecilia tell Tony to reassure him that she can open a savings account on his behalf?

Correct Answer: B
Comprehensive and Detailed in Depth Explanation with Exact Extract from Documents and Guides:
TheIFSE Ethics and Professional Practice Course (Common Law)clarifies that acting as a deposit broker- facilitating the opening of a bank account-does not require a specific license beyond whatCecilia already holds as an insurance agent, provided it's incidental to her insurance duties. She's not selling bank products (A), and prior delivery (C) or deposit size (D) aren't conditions for this. Assisting Tony with a savings account for premium payments is permissible without additional licensing, making B correct.
References:
IFSE Ethics and Professional Practice Course (Common Law), Module 4: Regulatory Environment, Section on "Scope of Agent Activities."
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Question 15

Ontario residents, Juan and Maria, are a married couple approaching retirement. They have asked their representative, Carlow, to review the details of Maria's defined benefit plan (DBPP).
Which of the following statements about Maria's pension is CORRECT?

Correct Answer: B
In Ontario, the pension legislation stipulates that a spouse is entitled to receive a minimum of 50% of the member's pension benefits as a survivor benefit if the member dies. This applies to defined benefit pension plans (DBPP), which provide a predetermined benefit upon retirement. Therefore, as the spouse of Maria, Juan would be entitled to receive at least half of Maria's pension upon her death, as specified by Ontario pension regulations. This survivor benefit is a guaranteed right and requires consent from both spouses for any reduction or waiver. Options C and D are incorrect as Ontario law mandates a minimum 50% survivor benefit without provision for reduction to 25%, and Juan's entitlement is tied to their marital status and statutory rights, which may not apply if they are separated or divorced at the time of Maria's death. Option A is incorrect because Ontario legislation does not provide for an increased benefit by waiving the survivor benefit.
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