LLQP Exam Dumps : Life License Qualification Program (LLQP)

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.

A life insurance policy generally comes into force when the policy is delivered to the applicant and the first premium is paid. In this case, Rebecca’s policy was officially delivered on April 15th, at which time she paid the initial premium. As per LLQP guidelines, the contract becomeseffective upon the meeting of these two conditions: delivery of the policy and payment of the first premium​.

Therefore, since Rebecca met both conditions on April 15th, that is the date her policy came into force.

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.