Contract law
Formation, parties, insurable interest, disclosure, beneficiary rules, claims and the legal effect of policy provisions.
Prepare for the Common Law Ethics & Professional Practice LLQP module with legal principles, contracts, beneficiary rules, claims, agent obligations and professional conduct.

Client interest, disclosure, documentation, suitability and professional conduct are not abstract rules. They shape the best response in practical scenarios.
This module is tested as its own provincial LLQP exam. Use the official competency structure to guide your study, then practise making decisions from realistic client facts rather than relying on definitions alone.
| Total questions | 25 |
|---|---|
| Time limit | 75 minutes |
| Pilot questions | 5 unscored |
| Passing score | 60% |
| Format | Multiple choice • open book/reference material |

Weightings reflect the published harmonized LLQP curriculum/evaluation tables. Current exam administration should always be confirmed with your regulator or exam administrator.
Move from direct concept checks into product comparisons, recommendations, calculations where applicable, client scenarios, exceptions and exam traps.
Use the competency weights to decide where to spend time, then practise the decisions that connect the topics.
Formation, parties, insurable interest, disclosure, beneficiary rules, claims and the legal effect of policy provisions.
Accuracy, documentation, conflicts, client interests, confidentiality, replacement considerations and professional conduct.
Ethics questions often present several plausible actions. The strongest answer is the one that protects the client, respects the legal framework and follows a defensible process.
Good records connect client facts to the recommendation and help demonstrate how the decision was reached.
A client asks an agent to omit a material fact because the insurer may never discover it. The correct response is not merely “follow the rules”; it is to refuse to facilitate misrepresentation, explain the disclosure obligation and document the interaction appropriately.
Try Explained QuestionsUse targeted practice, application and review before your Ethics & Professional Practice provincial exam.