IFSE Institute LLQP Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

Akeno’s greatest financial risk upon death isIncome tax, primarily due to the capital gains taxes that would be incurred on the disposition of his non-registered investment assets and potentially his real estate properties. With significant investments and property appreciation, there may be substantial tax liabilities upon his death. Other options, such as loss of income and debt repayment, are less relevant given his financial stability and the low outstanding debt on the cottage mortgage. Estate creation is not a concern as he has sufficient assets​.

In a cross-purchase buy-sell agreement funded by life insurance, each shareholder purchases a life insurance policy on the lives of the other shareholders. Upon the death of a shareholder, the surviving shareholders use the proceeds from the insurance to buy out the deceased shareholder’s shares at the agreed value. Since each share is valued at $5,000, Alana's 100 shares would be worth:

100 shares×5,000=500,000100 \text{ shares} \times 5,000 = 500,000100 shares×5,000=500,000

Thus, Meaghan and Beatrice would collectively purchase Alana's shares from her estate, providing her estate with a total of$500,000. Each surviving shareholder will then own an additional 50 shares, resulting in each now holding 150 shares of Advanced Tech Inc. This option aligns with the principles of cross-purchase agreements discussed in the LLQP​​​.

Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:

Zaheb, as the agent, should educate employees via an information program to clarify coverage (e.g., generic vs. brand name drugs) (Chapter 8:Group Plan Specifics).

Option A: Incorrect; Alumo lacks expertise.

Option B: Incorrect; MIB doesn’t explain plans.

Option C: Correct; agent’s role.

Option D: Incorrect; insurer delegates to agent.