LLQP Ethics and Professional Practice

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Vocabulary flashcards defined verbatim from the LLQP Ethics and Professional Practice manual, covering legal principles, policy provisions, claims rules, and agent obligations.

Last updated 1:35 AM on 10/3/26
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44 Terms

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Insurance contract

An undertaking by one person to indemnify another person against loss or liability for loss in respect of a certain risk or peril, or to pay a sum of money upon the happening of a certain event.

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Natural person

A human being who, possessing legal capacity, has the ability to make decisions regarding their person and property and to bear the risks and rewards of those decisions.

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Partnership

An arrangement between two or more parties carrying on business together with a view to making a profit.

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Corporation

A legal person that exists as a separate legal entity from those who manage or own it, possessing property rights to enter into contracts, buy, sell, and own property.

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Power of attorney

A legal document made by a principal appointing an attorney to deal with their business and property and make financial and legal decisions on their behalf, which terminates if the principal becomes mentally incapable.

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Enduring power of attorney

A legal document appointing an attorney to make financial and legal decisions for a principal that explicitly continues to be effective even if the principal becomes mentally incapable.

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Intestacy

The state or condition of an individual dying without a valid will.

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Estate

The collection of property and property rights owned by a deceased individual at the time of death.

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Executor

The person appointed under a will to be in charge of an estate, responsible for paying the deceased's debts and distributing remaining assets according to the will.

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Tort

An action or omission that causes someone loss or harm for which the wrongdoer is civilly liable.

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Limitation period

A statutory timeframe within which a court action must be started before the legal right to sue is lost forever.

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Coordination of benefits

A process applied by benefit plan providers when an individual is covered under multiple health plans to determine primary payment and ensure second plans cover only remaining unpaid balances.

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Policyholder

The individual or legal person (such as a corporation) who holds legal ownership of an insurance policy and exercises its contractual and statutory rights.

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Life insured

The person whose life is covered under an insurance policy and upon whose death the insurance benefit is paid.

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Successor policyholder

A person identified in advance by a policyholder (who is not the life insured) to receive ownership of the insurance policy if the original policyholder dies before the life insured.

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Beneficiary

A person, other than the insured or the insured's personal representative, to whom or for whose benefit insurance money is payable in a policy or by a declaration.

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Irrevocable beneficiary

A designated beneficiary whose status cannot be altered or revoked by the policyholder without that beneficiary's explicit written consent.

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Contingent beneficiary

A secondary beneficiary designated to receive insurance proceeds if the primary beneficiary dies before the life insured.

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Rescission

The withdrawal or annulment of an insurance contract, such as during the 10-day free look period, resulting in a full refund of all premiums paid.

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Cash surrender value (CSV)

The net cash amount a policyholder receives upon surrendering a permanent life insurance policy prior to maturity, minus any outstanding loans or surrender charges.

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Absolute assignment

The complete and permanent transfer of policy ownership from the original policyholder to a new owner.

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Collateral assignment

The temporary transfer of an insurance policy's rights to a lender as security for a loan, restricting policyholder actions until the loan is satisfied.

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Exclusion

A contractual provision in an insurance policy specifying hazards, perils, or circumstances under which coverage is not provided and no benefits are payable.

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Administrative services only (ASO)

An arrangement where an employer self-insures employee benefits but hires an insurance company strictly to process, adjudicate, and administer claims.

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Critical illness (CI) insurance

Insurance that pays a lump-sum benefit if the insured is diagnosed with a covered life-threatening illness and survives a specified waiting period, typically 30 days30\,\text{days}.

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Long-term care (LTC) insurance

Insurance providing benefits when an insured person cannot independently perform specified daily living activities or requires constant supervision due to cognitive impairment.

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Structured settlement

A single-premium, non-assignable, and non-commutable annuity arrangement designed to pay non-taxable periodic damages for personal injury claims.

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Individual variable insurance contract (IVIC)

An individual annuity contract linked to segregated funds where policy value fluctuates according to underlying market performance, guaranteeing at least 75%75\% of premiums paid at death or maturity.

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Defined benefit pension plan (DBPP)

A pension plan in which member benefit entitlements are calculated based on a fixed formula linked to earnings and years of service, rather than plan investment performance.

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Defined contribution pension plan (DCPP)

A pension plan where eventual retirement benefits are determined by accumulated employer and employee contributions plus investment performance achieved on those contributions.

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Deferred profit-sharing plan (DPSP)

An employer-sponsored plan allowing an employer to share business profits with employees by contributing to a plan set up through a group annuity contract.

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Tax-free savings account (TFSA)

A registered savings vehicle into which non-tax-deductible deposits are made, with all investment growth and withdrawals remaining completely tax-free.

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First Home Savings Account (FHSA)

A registered account for first-time home buyers allowing tax-deductible contributions up to $8,000\$8{,}000 per year (lifetime limit $40,000\$40{,}000) and tax-free withdrawals for a qualifying home purchase.

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Locked-in retirement account (LIRA)

A specialized registered retirement savings plan used to hold transferred pension funds, subject to pension legislation restrictions that prohibit unrestricted early withdrawals.

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Life income fund (LIF)

A retirement payout plan operating as a RRIF for tax purposes, holding locked-in pension funds subject to statutory annual minimum and maximum withdrawal limits.

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Market conduct

The overarching product or service relationship between the insurance industry, insurers, agents, and the public, governed by laws, codes of conduct, and client expectations.

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Politically exposed person (PEP)

An individual who holds or has held a prominent public office or position in or on behalf of a foreign or domestic state, subjecting transactions involving them to specialized PCMLTFA regulation.

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Churning

The unacceptable sales practice of encouraging a client to give up an existing policy to purchase another policy from the same insurer primarily to generate a new commission for the agent.

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Twisting

The prohibited practice of persuading a client to terminate or lapse an existing policy to replace it with a policy from a different insurer, often to the client's financial detriment.

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Tied selling

The prohibited practice of making the purchase of one financial product or service conditional upon the purchase of another product or service.

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Fronting

The improper practice where a licensed agent signs as agent of record on an insurance application solicited or completed by an unlicensed individual or another agent who did not meet the client.

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Premium rebating

The prohibited or regulated act of an agent returning or offering to return any portion of an insurance premium or commission to a client as an incentive to purchase insurance.

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Trafficking in insurance

The act of buying, selling, or trading existing life insurance policies or their benefits between policyholders and third parties for profit.

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Assuris

A non-profit organization that protects Canadian policyholders by guaranteeing specified minimum protection levels if their life insurance company becomes insolvent.