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LLQP IFSE Institute Life License Qualification Program (LLQP) Free Practice Exam Questions (2025 Updated)

Prepare effectively for your IFSE Institute LLQP Life License Qualification Program (LLQP) certification with our extensive collection of free, high-quality practice questions. Each question is designed to mirror the actual exam format and objectives, complete with comprehensive answers and detailed explanations. Our materials are regularly updated for 2025, ensuring you have the most current resources to build confidence and succeed on your first attempt.

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Total 298 questions

Axel owns a $150,000 whole life insurance policy with an accumulated cash surrender value (CSV) of $20,000. His monthly premiums are $300, due on the fifth day of each month. Axel misses his November 5 premium payment and then dies a few weeks later, on November 20.

A.

$0

B.

$149,700

C.

$150,000

D.

$169,700

Johann owns a $250,000 whole life insurance policy. The policy has a cash surrender value (CSV) of $55,000 and an adjusted cost basis (ACB) of $30,000. Johann would like to cancel his policy and use the cash surrender value to fund a new business. If his marginal tax rate is 40%, how much will he have left after cancelling his policy?

A.

$30,000

B.

$33,000

C.

$45,000

D.

$55,000

Donald is married and has two children, ages 3 and 5, one of whom is severely disabled and will never be able to live independently. He is considering buying $500,000 of life insurance to guarantee care for his disabled child for his lifetime. He also wishes to insure his 20-year mortgage of $250,000 to ensure that his family can remain in their home in the event of his death.

What life insurance policy would you recommend to Donald?

A.

A participating whole life insurance policy of $750,000

B.

A T-20 life insurance policy of $750,000

C.

A non-participating whole life insurance policy of $500,000 with a T-20 insurance rider of $250,000

D.

A participating whole life insurance policy of $250,000 with a T-20 insurance rider of $500,000

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?

A.

The investment vehicle of the policy's CSV.

B.

The adjusted cost basis (ACB) and surrender charges of the policy's CSV.

C.

The dividends and paid-up additions.

D.

The premiums upon renewal.

Maxine meets with Toshiko, an insurance agent for United Life, to purchase a $10 million universal life insurance policy. Once United Life reviews Maxine's file, they agree to insure her for $3 million. United Life then contacts Extra Life Company, who agrees to insure Maxine forthe additional $7 million. Toshiko asks his supervisor Bob how the death benefit will be paid to Maxine's beneficiary when she dies.

A.

United Life and Extra Life will each directly pay the beneficiary.

B.

Extra Life will issue a cheque for $10 million.

C.

United will issue a cheque for $10 million.

D.

The full death benefit will be paid by Assuris.

Francis owns a $250,000 insurance policy with an accidental death and dismemberment (AD&D) rider. Francis calls his insurance agent Andrew to inform him that he permanently lost the use of his right hand. He explains to Andrew that his brother shot him when he broke into his brother’s house to recover a gold watch that was rightfully his. Francis wants to know how much he will receive from his AD&D rider.

A.

Francis will receive a benefit of $165,000.

B.

Francis will receive a benefit of $187,500.

C.

Francis will receive a benefit of $250,000.

D.

Francis will not receive any benefit.

Maeve is an Ontario resident. Fifteen years ago, she purchased a $250,000 whole life insurance policy and named her husband Guillaume as the primary beneficiary and her 4-year-old son Edwin as the contingent beneficiary. Last week, Tasha, Maeve's insurance agent called her to ask if she has had any life changes that would warrant a meeting to review her insurance coverage. Maeve informs her that over the last year she divorced Guillaume and that she is now living with her new boyfriend Eduardo. Tasha asks to meet Maeve to review her beneficiary designation. Who will receive Maeve's death benefit if she dies today?

A.

Guillaume

B.

Edwin

C.

Eduardo

D.

Maeve’s estate

Bea is a married 65-year-old woman applying for a life insurance policy. She meets with Stanley, her insurance agent, to review her insurance needs. Stanley inquires if Bea has started receiving Old Age Security (OAS) and Canada Pension Plan (CPP) benefits. Why is it important for Stanley to know this?

A.

These funds are taxable and may increase her need for life insurance.

B.

Her life insurance needs may decrease if she is retired.

C.

Her spouse may be eligible for survivor benefits upon her death.

D.

To calculate her retirement income.

Claire, Yvon's client, wants to make changes to her insurance portfolio. In addition to her group insurance, which provides coverage for twice her salary, she has a participating whole life policy, and a 20-year term insurance to cover her debts and provide financial protection for her son. She explains that her job has been abolished and that her employer plans to offer her something else in six months. For now, her budget is significantly affected and she also thinks she has too much insurance. She asks that Yvon cancel her insurance contracts until she starts her new job and to replace them with the least-expensive term insurance possible.

Further to Claire’s request, what should Yvon do?

A.

Fill out a new needs analysis because she is losing her group insurance coverage. She could take advantage of the cash values and the dividends left on deposit and borrow, leaving her policy as collateral.

B.

Do what Claire wants, because it is up to the client to decide. Yvon could explain to her that starting over will be more expensive, assuming that she remains insurable. Her group insurance provides her with some coverage, at least.

C.

Cancel her coverage, since the cash value and accumulated dividends will provide her with enough liquidity to replace her lost salary. Ten-year term insurance would be cheaper and she will not have to fill out a life insurance replacement declaration.

D.

Encourage Claire to keep her coverage. Yvon must show her, with an updated needs analysis, that she is temporarily losing her group coverage and that different options on her whole life policy could help her financially.

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Total 298 questions
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