IFSE Institute Life License Qualification Program (LLQP) LLQP Dumps in PDF

Lacy is reviewing her life insurance policy with Paul, her financial advisor, because she wants to better understand its cash value and to take advantage of tax sheltering. She purchased a $200,000 Universal Life policy 3 years ago and has minimum funded the policy on an annualbasis. Lacy is used to investing and is familiar with the investment world. In addition, her universal life policy has the level protection death benefit, and she has no intention of withdrawing the deposit amount, as she wishes to benefit from the tax exemption. Lacy is prepared to deposit a large lump sum of cash into her policy that she received from an uncle that passed away. Before completing the deposit, what should Paul inform Lacy about?

Spouses Larry and Madge both work at the same pay grade for the federal government. Each of their group benefits packages includes family health and dental coverage, disability insurance with a $3,000 a month benefit, and $150,000 of life insurance with spouse as beneficiary. If Larry were to die while still employed, how will his group benefits be treated?

Jeremy, aged 35 and Emily, aged 40, are common law spouses and have 3 children, Jack, Maddie, and Grace. They are reviewing their life insurance coverage with Mark, a local life insurance agent, to ensure they have adequate coverage. Currently, Jeremy and Emily both have term life insurance in the amount of $200,000. Jeremy recently inherited a family cottage valued at $400,000 (ACB of $200,000), which him and Emily hope to pass on to their children one day. Mark informs Jeremy & Emily of the potential tax liability of passing the cottage to their children and advises them that they should consider purchasing additional life insurance.
How much life insurance should they purchase to cover the future tax liability of the children taking into account a tax rate of 50%?

Angela works in a biomedical research lab where she has been assigned to discover possible antidotes to the anthrax virus.
While the discovery process of testing possible antidotes would expose her to the deadly virus, she is excited about the assignment.

Knowing that anthrax can be contracted through infected food, air, or contact with skin, what risk management strategy would Angela employ by wearing protective gear over her mouth and skin?

Angela works in a biomedical research lab where she has been assigned to discover possible antidotes to the anthrax virus.
While the discovery process of testing possible antidotes would expose her to the deadly virus, she is excited about the assignment. Knowing that anthrax can be contracted through infected food, air or contact with skin, what risk management strategy would Angela employ by wearing protective gear over her mouth and skin?

Georges is a widower and sole shareholder of the firm Distribution Beluga. Upon his death, he will bequeath the firm to his son, Kevin. During a recent discussion with his accountant, the accountant told Georges that when he dies, Kevin will face a significant tax burden because the fair market value of the firm (a Canadian-controlled private corporation), once the ACB is deducted, is $4,600,000. Furthermore, Georges has never taken advantage of the lifetime capital gains exemption, which will be estimated to be $1,250,000. George's tax rate is 48%.
What will Kevin's tax debt be upon George's death?

Antonin and Magali are common-law partners in their thirties. They have two children together: a five-year-old daughter and a two-year-old son. Divorced from ex-wife Vanina, Antonin must pay her $1,500 a month in child support until their 10-year-old son reaches 25 years of age. Antonin is covered under a group life insurance policy equal to one year of his $75,000 annual salary. Magali does not currently earn any income, as she takes care of their two children full-time. Antonin is the sole owner of their residence, which will be fully paid off in 25 years.
What life insurance coverage do Antonin and Magali need in their situation?

Natalie and Ted, who are both 40, meet with an insurance agent to discuss their life insurance needs. They have four major concerns. Their first concern is that Natalie is the primary income earner: if something happened to her, Ted would not be able to provide their two young children with the life they are accustomed to. Their second concern is that if something were to happen to Ted, Natalie would have to pay for childcare. The third issue is that they want to make sure the mortgage on their primary residence is paid off in the event something happened to either of them. Lastly, Natalie is concerned about the tax liability on the family cottage when it gets passed on to the kids. The family cottage is fully paid. The agent notes that most of the couple's concerns could be addressed with term life insurance products.
Which of their concerns can only be addressed with a permanent life insurance product?