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Life License Qualification Program (LLQP) Questions 56–60 (page: 13)

Updated On: 23-Feb-2026

Ashley meets with her life insurance agent for a needs analysis. She wants her two kids, currently nine and seven, to be well provided for in the event of her untimely death. Ashley is also concerned about the tax liability that her RRSPs will create for her children. Her need for life insurance is determined to be $800,000 to support the children and $50,000 for the tax liability. Ashley decides to purchase a term life insurance policy to provide for her young children if need be, and a permanent policy for the tax liability.
How should Ashley set up the beneficiary designations?

  1. Name her estate as the beneficiary of both policies.
  2. Name the children, with a trustee, as the beneficiaries of both policies.
  3. Name her estate as the beneficiary of the term policy and the children, with a trustee, as the beneficiaries of the permanent policy.
  4. Name her estate as the beneficiary of the permanent policy and the children, with a trustee, as the beneficiaries of the term policy.

Answer(s): C



Lisa owns a busy and successful healthcare company, Health Inc. She started the business right out of nursing school all on her own, but recently has been working as the Chief Operating Officer in an office environment, with very little direct interaction with clients. Most of their sales and therefore profits come from their senior account manager, Leslie. Because of her financial importance to the business, Lisa would like to place life insurance coverage on Leslie, owned by Health Inc.
In what scenario could Health Inc., as the applicant, take out a life policy on Leslie's life, even though she is not the owner?

  1. Leslie must hold ownership in Health Inc.
  2. An application can be taken out on anyone's life, as long as they are insurable.
  3. Health Inc. must have insurable interest in relation to Leslie.
  4. Leslie must be part of Lisa's family for insurable interest to exist.

Answer(s): C



Life insurance agent Alexandra completes a life insurance application with her client, Joshua. After three months in underwriting, the application is accepted and the policy is issued on a standard rate. Alexandra goes to deliver the policy.
When she gets to Joshua's, he tells her how he just got out of the hospital with a serious blood clot.

What should Alexandra do?

  1. Simply deliver the policy to Joshua, as his application has already been accepted.
  2. Deliver the policy to Joshua, but notify the underwriter of the new medical information.
  3. Tell Joshua that, because of the new medical information, she cannot deliver the policy and must put an end to the entire application process.
  4. Tell Joshua that, because of the new medical information, she cannot deliver the policy and must notify the underwriter for further consideration.

Answer(s): D



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?

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. 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.
  4. 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.

Answer(s): D



Gary owns a $500,000 T-20 life insurance policy with an accidental death rider of $250,000. His estate is named as beneficiary. Gary dies when his car falls into a lake. The autopsy shows that he had a heart attack, which caused his death and led to the accident.
What death benefit amount will the life insurance company pay Gary's estate?

  1. $750,000, because the accident was caused by the heart attack.
  2. $500,000, because accidental death cannot be added to term coverage.
  3. $750,000, because Gary's death meets the definition of accident in the contract.
  4. $500,000, because the death is due to the heart attack and not the car accident.

Answer(s): D



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