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Free IFSE Institute LLQP Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 6

Questions 51

On February 15, 2015, Donald took out income replacement insurance with an accidental death and dismemberment rider of $50,000 and a critical illness insurance rider of $25,000. The policy wasissued on April 1, 2015. On April 10, 2015, his doctor tells him that the results of a urine analysis carried out at the end of March reveal a serious anomaly and refers him to an emergency urologist. On April 20, Donald is diagnosed with cancer of the right kidney, which is due to be removed on April 26. But, two days before the procedure, Donald dies in a car accident. What benefit amount will the estate receive?

Options:
A.

$0

B.

$25,000

C.

$50,000

D.

$75,000

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Questions 52

Vincent, aged 55, plans to retire 10 years from now after a 40-year career with the federal government. He will then receive a federal pension and will benefit from a retiree health plan. His wife Catherine is 15 years younger than him. Vincent also has an RRSP that he intends on using in part to fund his travel plans in retirement, and in part to leave a lump sum to Catherine for her living expenses after he dies. Vincent has planned his budget carefully and feels confident that he has thought of everything. What may Vincent’s insurance agent suggest he consider to safeguard his retirement?

Options:
A.

Critical illness insurance to pay for unexpected medications.

B.

Long-term care insurance to prevent depleting his RRSP due to a serious illness.

C.

Extended health insurance to pay for an unexpected hospital stay.

D.

Disability insurance to replace his income for injuries lasting longer than 90 days.

Questions 53

Arthur is a 79-year-old long-term care (LTC) policyholder whose daughter, Sheila, visits daily to help him get dressed and prepare meals. Sheila wants him to enter a nursing home because heisunable to dress himself. Though he cannot prepare his own meals, he can still feed himself, and once undressed, he can wash himself, seated in the bathtub.

Is Arthur eligible to receive LTC benefits?

Options:
A.

Yes, Arthur is eligible because he cannot dress himself or prepare his own meals.

B.

Yes, Arthur is eligible because he is unable to dress himself and he must sit in the bathtub to wash himself.

C.

No, Arthur is not eligible because even though he cannot prepare his own meals, he is able to feed himself.

D.

No, because except for dressing himself, Arthur can perform all the other activities of daily living.

Questions 54

Brian is a machinist. For the past seven years, he’s worked for a company that offers a group benefits plan. Under that plan, the premiums for long-term disability coverage are entirely paid by the employees. Last year, an injury forced Brian to stop working for eight months. After a four-month waiting period, during which he collected Employment Insurance (EI) benefits, Brian received long-term disability (LTD) benefits from the group plan’s insurer. Brian is now preparing his income tax return and wonders about the tax implications of the different benefits he received while on disability. What statement accurately describes the tax treatment of Brian’s EI and LTD benefits?

Options:
A.

Both the EI benefits and LTD benefits are taxable income.

B.

The EI benefits are taxable income, the LTD benefits are tax-free.

C.

The EI benefits are tax-free, the LTD benefits are taxable income.

D.

Both the EI benefits and LTD benefits are tax-free.

Questions 55

Nikolai owns a guaranteed renewable individual disability policy that he purchased last year. The policy pays a monthly benefit of $3,000 and includes a 4-month waiting period and a 5-year benefit period. Today, he is diagnosed with prostate cancer and learns he must undergo 6 months of radiation.

When should he contact the insurance company to inform them of his diagnosis?

Options:
A.

As soon as he receives his diagnosis.

B.

Within 30 days of receiving his diagnosis.

C.

As soon as his waiting period is over.

D.

As soon as his treatment finishes.

Questions 56

Pierre-Marc, aged 32, is a dentist with a rich clientele. His income is substantial. Five years ago, he purchased an “any occupation” disability insurance policy. Today he meets with Joseph, his life insurance agent, to determine whether this type of coverage is still adequate. What should Joseph tell him?

Options:
A.

This type of coverage is adequate because it is more flexible. Pierre-Marc will be entitled to disability benefits even if he can work in another profession and chooses to do so.

B.

This type of coverage is adequate. Pierre-Marc will be entitled to disability benefits even if he can work in another profession, provided he chooses not to do so.

C.

This type of coverage is no longer adequate. Pierre-Marc should purchase an accidental death and dismemberment rider, which would allow him to collect a lump-sum benefit if he injures his hands.

D.

This type of coverage is no longer adequate. Pierre-Marc should purchase “own occupation” coverage, which would allow him to collect benefits even if he can work in another profession and chooses to do so.

Questions 57

Eric is a group benefits specialist and he is meeting with Lionel to review his company’s benefits plan after it has been in force for one year. The biggest issue to bring up with Lionel is that his premiums are going to increase. What is the reason as to why the premiums would increase after one year?

Options:
A.

Age of employees.

B.

Claims experience.

C.

Nature of the business.

D.

Commission to specialist.

Questions 58

Becky opened a small bakery five years ago. Although she struggled at first, her business hasbecome increasingly successful. Until recently, she only had two full-time employees, but now she hired two more and relocated the store to a busier street. The rent is higher, and so are the profits. As the bakery expands, however, Becky is becoming increasingly concerned about what would happen to it if she became unable to work—even for just a few months—due to an illness or an injury. Which one of the following options would most suitably protect Becky’s business against such a risk?

Options:
A.

Business overhead expense insurance.

B.

Disability buyout insurance.

C.

Personal disability insurance.

D.

Self-funding arrangement.

Questions 59

Amani owns Amani's Passions, an eco-friendly cosmetics company she started in her garage three years ago. The business is booming—so much so that Amani's Passions recently hired over 20 employees to keep up with demand. Now Amani wants to set up a group insurance plan for her staff.

Whose role is it to solicit quotes from insurers and put the right plan in place?

Options:
A.

Amani's Passions' human resources department.

B.

The group insurance provider selected by Amani.

C.

The group plan sponsor.

D.

The group broker.

Questions 60

Sergei meets with his insurance agent Nikita to purchase a $50,000 critical illness policy. Nikita explains that to apply for the policy Sergei would have to answer a series of personal questions about his finances, health, and lifestyle. Sergei is uncomfortable giving Nikita such detailed personal information. Nikita reassures Sergei by telling him that the insurer must follow stringent rules about how they can collect and handle this information. Which organization legislates privacy statutes pertaining to insurance companies?

Options:
A.

Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA)

B.

Privacy Act

C.

Human rights legislation

D.

Criminal Code

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