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  2. IFSE Institute Certification
  3. LLQP Exam
  4. IFSEInstitute.LLQP.v2025-10-30.q116 Dumps
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Question 96

Zaid married Baheya five years ago in Montreal. A year later, Zaid purchased two individual term-life insurance policies, one on his life and the second on Baheya's life, each with a death benefit of $250,000. The marriage didn't last long, and the couple divorced shortly thereafter. Baheya went on to marry Omar, and the new couple had a baby together, named Darwish.
Last week, Baheya died in a car accident. While settling her estate, Omar discovered that no beneficiary was designated on Baheya's life insurance policy.
To whom will Baheya's death benefit be paid?

Correct Answer: D
In the absence of a designated beneficiary, the proceeds of a life insurance policy are generally paid to the estate (succession) of the deceased, in this case, Baheya. Quebec law stipulates that without a specific beneficiary, the policy death benefit becomes part of the deceased's estate and is distributed according to her will or intestate succession laws. Since Baheya did not name a beneficiary, the death benefit will be managed within her estate rather than automatically passing to Zaid, Omar, or their child.
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Question 97

Jasper is the sole breadwinner in his family. His wife Stephanie has chosen to dedicate all of her time to raising their 3 young children. Luckily, Jasper earns a monthly after-tax income of $25,000 working as a family doctor in the local clinic. Jasper meets with his insurance agent Odda to purchase a life insurance policy that will ensure his family will be able to continue toenjoy their current lifestyle in the event of his death. If his average tax rate is 40% and the investment return is 4%, how much life insurance should Jasper purchase based on the income replacement approach?

Correct Answer: D
The income replacement approach calculates the amount of life insurance needed to replace Jasper'safter-tax income for his dependents over a given period, accounting for an investment return. To maintain the family's current lifestyle, we need to determine the capital required to generate a monthly after-tax income of $25,000.
Calculate the Annual Income Needed:Monthly income required: $25,000Annual income required: $25,000 ×
12 = $300,000
Adjust for Tax:Since Jasper's income needs to be replaced at a pre-tax level with a tax rate of 40%, his gross income requirement is calculated as follows:
A close-up of a math Description automatically generated

Thus, Jasper needs a life insurance policy worth$12,500,000to replace his income, allowing his family to maintain their lifestyle with a 4% investment return. This calculation aligns with LLQP principles, ensuring that the income replacement fully addresses both current lifestyle needs and tax implications.
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Question 98

Arthur is a 79-year-old long-term care (LTC) policyholder whose daughter, Sheila, visits daily to help him get dressed and prepare meals. Sheila wants him to enter a nursing home because heisunable to dress himself.
Though he cannot prepare his own meals, he can still feed himself, and once undressed, he can wash himself, seated in the bathtub.
Is Arthur eligible to receive LTC benefits?

Correct Answer: D
Arthur's eligibility for Long-Term Care (LTC) benefits depends on his inability to perform a specified number ofActivities of Daily Living (ADLs), which generally include bathing, dressing, feeding, toileting, transferring, and continence. In most LTC policies, to qualify for benefits, the policyholder typically needs to be unable to perform at least two of these ADLs. In Arthur's case, while he requires help with dressing and meal preparation, he can perform other ADLs such as feeding himself and bathing (with some assistance).
This indicates that he can perform enough ADLs to make him ineligible under the typical LTC requirements.
Therefore, option D is correct, as his inability to dress alone does not meet the usual threshold required for benefit eligibility under most LTC policies.
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Question 99

Goran and Tanja married two years ago. Last year, they purchased and moved into a three-bedroom house in the suburbs. The current balance on their mortgage is $655,000. They meet with Ljubomir, an insurance agent, to purchase a joint term life insurance policy to cover the mortgage. When Ljubomir asks about their existing coverage, Goran shares that he has none. Tanja explains that she owns a universal life (UL) policy with a level death benefit of $50,000 and a cash surrender value (CSV) of $5,000, purchased 6 years ago from another agent. Tanja would like to surrender her UL policy and use the $5,000 CSV to pay for a trip to Europe. What additional information about Tanja's UL policy does Ljubomir need to collect?

Correct Answer: B
When considering surrendering a universal life (UL) policy, it is essential to understand the tax implications and any costs associated with surrender. Theadjusted cost basis (ACB)helps determine the taxable portion of the policy's cash surrender value (CSV) because any amount received above the ACB may be subject to tax.
Additionally,surrender chargescould reduce the CSV received upon surrender. Therefore, Ljubomir needs to collect both the ACB and any surrender charges applicable to Tanja's policy. These factors will help Tanja make an informed decision regarding the net amount she would receive from surrendering the policy and the potential tax liability.
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Question 100

(Suzie began her career with a large law firm five years ago. She earns an excellent income and saves
$5,000 annually through a financial advisor. Her advisor placed her in a conservative fund within a TFSA. Suzie wanted to save for retirement and maximize tax deductions.
Based on this information, what conclusion can be drawn about Suzie's savings program?)

Correct Answer: B
Since Suzie wanted tomaximize tax deductions, investing in anRRSPwould have been more appropriate because RRSP contributions aretax-deductible, unlike TFSA contributions, which are made with after-tax dollars and offer no immediate tax deduction.
Exact Extract:
"RRSP contributions are tax-deductible, which means they can reduce taxable income for the year of contribution, providing an immediate tax benefit. TFSA contributions, while growing tax-free, offer no tax deduction at the time of contribution." (Reference:Segfunds-E313-2020-12-7ED, Chapter 1.2.5 Tax-Advantaged Investing)
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