LLQP Cheat Sheet 2026
The 30 highest-yield LLQP facts, distilled from real exam questions. Print it, save it as a PDF, or study it here — free, no sign-up.
75 questions
120 min time limit
60.00% to pass
- An indexed annuity links its growth to a market index but typically includes which protective feature? → A floor that prevents negative returns
- In needs analysis, what does the term 'survivor income needs' refer to? → The ongoing income required by dependents after the insured's death
- What is the tax treatment of annuity payments received from a registered plan (RRSP or RRIF)? → They are fully taxable as income in the year received
- What is a 'flex benefits' or 'flexible benefits' plan in the Canadian group benefits context? → A plan where employees can choose their own benefit options from a menu of choices
- Which type of permanent life insurance policy has a cash value that grows based on the performance of investment sub-accounts chosen by the policyholder? → Variable life insurance
- A joint and survivor annuity primarily benefits: → Two individuals who need income to continue after the first annuitant dies
- Why are practice exams important during preparation? → To simulate the test environment and improve time management
- Under the facility of payment clause, if there is no named beneficiary or the beneficiary predeceases the insured, the insurer may pay the death benefit to: → A relative or person who paid burial expenses
- A 'graded benefit' whole life policy typically means: → The full death benefit is not paid if death occurs within the first few policy years
- For federal estate tax purposes, which of the following would cause a life insurance death benefit to be included in the deceased insured's gross estate? → The insured retained incidents of ownership in the policy at the time of death
- How are segregated fund death benefit proceeds treated for estate planning purposes in Canada? → They can bypass probate and pass directly to the named beneficiary
- Which rider allows a policyowner to purchase additional life insurance at specified future dates without providing evidence of insurability? → Guaranteed insurability rider
- A critical illness insurance policy typically pays benefits: → As a lump sum upon diagnosis of a covered condition
- What happens to a candidate's exam results if they pass some LLQP modules but fail others? → Passed modules are typically credited and only failed modules need to be rewritten
- What does the 'convertibility' feature in a term life insurance policy allow? → Converting the term policy to a permanent policy without providing medical evidence
- Which entity is primarily responsible for investigating complaints against licensed insurance agents? → The state Department of Insurance
- Which type of life insurance product is most commonly used to provide pure death benefit protection for a specific debt obligation like a mortgage? → Decreasing term insurance
- Under LLQP principles, which of the following best describes the 'reset' option in a segregated fund? → Locks in a higher market value as the new guarantee base on a specified date
- Which of the following is typically INCLUDED in a comprehensive life insurance needs analysis? → Outstanding mortgage and debt obligations
- What is the typical waiting period before a new employee becomes eligible for group benefits in Canada? → Usually 3 months, though it varies by employer
- What is the minimum age requirement to apply for a life insurance license in most states? → 18 years
- Which of the following best describes how employer-paid group term life insurance premiums are treated for an employee whose coverage exceeds $50,000? → Only premiums for coverage above $50,000 are included in gross income as imputed income
- How often must an LLQP license be renewed in most Canadian provinces? → Every two years
- How many attempts are typically allowed for the LLQP examination before a candidate must retake the course? → Two to three attempts depending on the province
- An equity-indexed annuity (EIA) credits interest based on: → The performance of a specific stock market index, subject to a cap and floor
- An agent who sells insurance without a valid license is subject to which of the following consequences? → Criminal charges and civil penalties
- An agent completes a CE course but loses their certificate of completion. What is the best course of action? → Contact the CE provider to obtain a duplicate certificate
- What is the primary consequence for a licensed agent who fails to complete their continuing education requirements by the deadline? → Automatic license suspension or non-renewal
- When studying for the LLQP, which learning strategy best addresses the ethical decision-making scenarios commonly tested on the exam? → Practicing case-based scenarios that apply ethical principles to client situations
- A life insurance agent wants to add a long-term care insurance line to their license. How does CE factor into this process? → Most states require specific long-term care CE before the LTC line can be added
Turn these facts into recall:
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