LLQP Exam Dumps : Life License Qualification Program (LLQP)

In the case of life insurance where a subrogated policyholder is designated, that individual (in this case, Natalya) would assume ownership rights of the policy upon the original policyholder’s death. Since Kirill named Natalya as the subrogated policyholder, she would become the new policyholder upon his death, regardless of the fact that Kirill did not have a will. This designation bypasses the estate, meaning the executor or other family members (like Katya) do not assume ownership. This outcome aligns with LLQP guidelines on succession planning and the assignment of life insurance ownership​​.

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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.

Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth Explanation: Adèle seeks an immediate term annuity with payments starting in one month, funded by a lump sum. In annuity contracts (Civil Code, Article 2368), “alienation” means transferring capital ownership to the insurer, which then guarantees payments. Option A explains this: once Adèle’s $300,000 is alienated, the insurer assumes control, and with payments starting in one month, it’s in the payment phase (no significant accumulation). This aligns with an immediate annuity per the LLQP. Option B is incorrect—alienation means Adèle loses ownership, barring emergency access. Option C’s “deferred annuity” contradicts the one-month start. Option D misuses “capitalization phase” (growth period) for an immediate annuity already paying out. The Ethics manual requires advisors like Germain to clarify terms simply and accurately.