Free LLQP Life Insurance Practice Questions
150 free questions · Answer explanations · No signup required
View examination details, outline and sourcesLoading selected examination banks…
Sample Practice Questions
Try these 10 sample questions from the LLQP Life Insurance practice bank. Each includes the answer and explanation. Continue with the interactive practice above to review the full question set.
1A client has remarried but continues to make required support payments to a former spouse. Which information is most relevant when quantifying that continuing dependency?
- A.The current spouse's earnings considered alone
- B.The support amount and remaining obligationCorrect answer: B
- C.An inheritance the former spouse may receive
- D.The value of the original property settlement
Explanation: The source states: "Support obligations to ex-spouse or common-law partner". The stated ongoing support amount and duration measure this dependency. Current-spouse earnings, uncertain inheritances and a past capital settlement do not quantify the remaining payments.
Reference: CISRO – LLQP Curriculum — Life insurance, 1.1 Personal situation, PDF p25
2Which premium pattern is characteristic of the whole life insurance described by FCAC?
- A.Premiums fall automatically as the insured ages
- B.Premiums increase every year with attained age
- C.Premiums remain unchanged as the insured gets olderCorrect answer: C
- D.Premiums equal the annual dividend declared
Explanation: The source states: "Your premiums won't change as you get older.". Whole life uses the stated stable premium pattern. Increasing yearly mortality rates, declining premiums and dividend-based premiums are different mechanisms.
Reference: Financial Consumer Agency of Canada – Life insurance — Whole life insurance
3What is the insurer’s underwriting process intended to establish when a client applies for life insurance?
- A.Only the identity of the eventual beneficiary
- B.Whether to offer coverage and on what termsCorrect answer: B
- C.The amount the client must leave to each heir
- D.The market return the policy will earn every year
Explanation: The source states: "They’ll assess your eligibility for coverage before providing you with a policy. This is the underwriting process.". Underwriting assesses eligibility and determines coverage terms and premium. It is not estate allocation or a guarantee of investment returns.
Reference: Financial Consumer Agency of Canada – Getting an insurance policy — Criteria insurance companies use to issue a policy
4A long-standing client has a new child and takes on a larger mortgage. What is the appropriate coverage-review response?
- A.Keep the original recommendation because the policy is already issued
- B.Review only the beneficiary’s mailing address
- C.Update the needs analysis before recommending any policy changesCorrect answer: C
- D.Cancel the existing policy before assessing the new obligations
Explanation: The source states: "Updated needs analysis". New dependencies and obligations justify updating the analysis. Issuance does not freeze the client's needs, and cancellation before assessment is not supported.
Reference: CISRO – LLQP Curriculum — Life insurance, 4.1 Review/update process, PDF p34
5Two spouses have similar incomes. One provides continuing financial support for an adult child with a disability. How should the agent account for this in the dependency fact-find?
- A.Record support between the spouses but omit support to the adult child
- B.Assess dependency solely by comparing the spouses’ earned incomes
- C.Treat the child as financially independent because the child is an adult
- D.Record the adult child’s continuing financial dependency on the parentCorrect answer: D
Explanation: The source states: "Family dynamics, particularly on-going dependency relationships - Spouse or common-law partner - Support obligations to ex-spouse or common-law partner (or multiple exspouses) - Minor children - Adult dependents". The adult child’s actual continuing dependency belongs in the fact-find. Spousal-only assessment and comparison of parental wages omit this separate reliance; adulthood alone does not establish financial independence.
Reference: CISRO – LLQP Curriculum — Life insurance, 1.1 Personal situation, PDF p25
6Which description captures the basic structure of universal life insurance?
- A.Permanent life insurance combined with an investment accountCorrect answer: A
- B.Temporary insurance that ends when the investment falls
- C.A group policy funded only through employer contributions
- D.A death benefit paid only from annual policyholder dividends
Explanation: The source states: "combines life insurance with an investment account.". Universal life combines protection and an investment account. It is not inherently group coverage, dividend-funded protection or a temporary-only contract.
Reference: Financial Consumer Agency of Canada – Life insurance — Universal life insurance
7A client thinks an old medical investigation is unimportant and wants to leave it off an application that expressly asks about it. What should the agent do?
- A.Record only the medical conditions the client considers serious
- B.Omit it if the client currently feels well
- C.Leave it for the beneficiary to explain after a claim
- D.Ensure the question is answered completely and honestlyCorrect answer: D
Explanation: The source states: "answer all questions on your application completely and honestly.". The requested information must be disclosed accurately. Present well-being or the client's opinion does not justify omitting an expressly requested investigation.
Reference: Financial Consumer Agency of Canada – Getting an insurance policy — Criteria insurance companies use to issue a policy – Application answers
8A SunUniversalLife Pro owner requests a death-benefit option change that increases the policy’s net amount at risk. What additional requirement does the guide specify?
- A.The existing underwriting evidence must be accepted without review
- B.Evidence of insurability is required for the increased net amount at riskCorrect answer: B
- C.New evidence is required only if the premium-payment frequency changes
- D.Only a beneficiary’s consent is needed instead of insurability evidence
Explanation: The source states: "Evidence of insurability is required if the change increases the policy’s net amount at risk.". The guide expressly requires evidence if the change increases NAAR. Existing evidence is not automatically sufficient, payment frequency is not the stated trigger, and beneficiary consent does not substitute for underwriting the added mortality exposure.
Reference: Sun Life – SunUniversalLife Pro Advisor Guide — Changing the death benefit option, printed p16
9A parent earns no employment income and provides all daily childcare. How should the agent assess the service-related financial effect of that parent’s death?
- A.Estimate the cost of replacing the childcare the parent providesCorrect answer: A
- B.Set the childcare replacement need to zero because wages will not be lost
- C.Use the working spouse’s gross earnings as the childcare replacement cost
- D.Subtract the replacement childcare cost from the survivor’s expense budget
Explanation: The source states: "You will add in other expenses that may commence or increase because of the death of one of the spouse (such as childcare, the need for a car, etc.).". Death can create new childcare expenses even when no salary is lost. Replacement cost measures this service need. Zero understates it; the other spouse's salary is not the service's cost; new childcare costs increase rather than reduce expenses.
Reference: Advocis – Practice Development Series, Module 6: Needs Analysis — Providing for family members upon death, Income needs after death, printed p63
10How should an agent describe the investment-related values of a universal life policy?
- A.They are guaranteed to rise at the same rate every year
- B.They may rise or fall with the selected investments and returnsCorrect answer: B
- C.They are determined solely by a guaranteed annual dividend
- D.They are unaffected by the performance of the selected investments
Explanation: The source states: "The death benefit and cash value of your investment account may increase or decrease depending on the: types of investments you choose to hold in your account returns on those investments". Investment choices and returns can change these values. Guaranteed fixed growth, a guaranteed dividend and independence from returns misstate the described investment account.
Reference: Financial Consumer Agency of Canada – Life insurance — Universal life insurance – Investment results
Exam Review
About LLQP Life Insurance
LLQP Life Insurance · CA
Key exam facts
- Provider
- Canadian Insurance Services Regulatory Organizations (CISRO) sets the national harmonized LLQP direction and curriculum. Provincial/territorial regulators administer or arrange delivery; Alberta Insurance Council administers Alberta sittings.
- Format
- Four-option multiple-choice questions with one best answer. Delivery is arranged by jurisdiction. In Alberta, approved reference material is supplied electronically; regional sittings described by AIC are in-person and paper-based.
- Exam questions
- Total questions: 35; Scored questions: 30; Unscored questions: 5; The total includes the scored and unscored questions.
- Time limit
- 75 minutes for the Life insurance module, including pilot questions; not a check-in or tutorial allowance.
- Passing score
- 60% minimum to pass the LLQP module, as confirmed by Alberta and British Columbia regulators; pilot questions do not count toward the score.
- Exam fee
- Fees depend on jurisdiction and booking type. Alberta: CAD $100 for the initial Full Life program covering four modules, or CAD $100 for the Top Up program covering Life and Segregated Funds; rewrites CAD $100 per module. Some Alberta regional sites charge additional invigilation fees. These are Alberta fees, not a national single-module tariff.
Topics covered
Assess the client’s needs and situation (35%)
- Determine the client’s situation
- Assess the appropriateness of the client’s existing coverage in regards to his or her situation
- Articulate the client’s needs based on the risks that could affect his or her financial situation
Analyze the available products that meet the client’s needs (30%)
- Analyze the types of contracts that meet the client’s needs
- Analyze the riders that meet the client’s needs
Implement a recommendation adapted to the client’s needs and situation (25%)
- Consider the impact of underwriting criteria as they apply to the client’s situation
- Propose a recommendation adapted on the client’s needs and situation
- Confirm the requirements that must be met to implement the recommendation
Provide customer service during the validity period of the coverage (10%)
- Validate the appropriateness of contract amendment, renewal and termination applications in regards to the client’s situation
- Inform the claimant of the claims process
How to prepare
Work through the topics, read the explanation after each answer, and revisit the areas where you miss questions. Use the official outline and reference materials below to guide your study.
These independent practice questions are not actual exam items and do not guarantee a passing result.
Frequently asked questions
What is the exam format?
Four-option multiple-choice questions with one best answer. Delivery is arranged by jurisdiction. In Alberta, approved reference material is supplied electronically; regional sittings described by AIC are in-person and paper-based.
How many questions are on the exam?
Total questions: 35; Scored questions: 30; Unscored questions: 5; The total includes the scored and unscored questions.
How long is the exam?
75 minutes for the Life insurance module, including pilot questions; not a check-in or tutorial allowance.
What is the passing score?
60% minimum to pass the LLQP module, as confirmed by Alberta and British Columbia regulators; pilot questions do not count toward the score.
How much does the exam cost?
Fees depend on jurisdiction and booking type. Alberta: CAD $100 for the initial Full Life program covering four modules, or CAD $100 for the Top Up program covering Life and Segregated Funds; rewrites CAD $100 per module. Some Alberta regional sites charge additional invigilation fees. These are Alberta fees, not a national single-module tariff.
Official sources and references
- CISRO – LLQP Curriculum, May 2015
Life insurance module overview, PDF page 23 – competency
- CISRO – LLQP Curriculum, May 2015
Life insurance module overview, PDF page 23 – percent weighting column
- CISRO – Curriculum & Sample Exam Questions
Finalized LLQP curriculum documents and earlier versions
- Alberta Insurance Council – LLQP
How long is each exam? How many questions are in each exam?
- Alberta Insurance Council – LLQP
LLQP Exam Pilot Questions
- Insurance Council of BC – In-person LLQP exams
Exam Format
- Alberta Insurance Council – Insurance exams overview
Exam results
- Alberta Insurance Council – Exam fees
HLLQP fee table – Full Life Course Program initial fee
- Alberta Insurance Council – Exam fees
HLLQP fee table – Full Life Course Program rewrites per module
Confirm current exam arrangements with the exam provider.