08/19/2026
Ready to begin your journey as a licensed insurance advisor? Here’s the complete path in five simple steps: 👇
1️⃣ Complete an Approved LLQP Course
Choose an approved education provider, such as Oliver or REMIC, and complete the required LLQP modules online.
Most candidates complete the course within approximately 4–12 weeks, depending on their schedule and commitment.
The course generally covers:
✅ Life Insurance
✅ Accident & Sickness Insurance
✅ Segregated Funds
✅ Ethics
2️⃣ Pass the Course Exams
After passing all required course exams, you’ll receive your Certificate of Completion—proof that you have completed the educational requirements.
3️⃣ Pass the Provincial Licensing Exams
Next, book and complete the official provincial licensing exams. These exams are separate from your course exams.
Licensing requirements vary by province. In Ontario, insurance licensing is regulated by the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario (FSRA).
4️⃣ Get Sponsored
To apply for your licence, you’ll generally need sponsorship from a licensed insurance company or agency.
Additional requirements may include:
✅ Criminal background check
✅ Errors and Omissions (E&O) insurance
✅ Completed licensing application
✅ Applicable licensing fees
5️⃣ Apply for Your Licence
Once you have passed the required exams and met the other licensing requirements, submit your application promptly. Exam results and certificates may be subject to specific validity periods, so don’t delay.
Getting licensed is only the beginning. Long-term success comes from the right mentorship, consistent action, ongoing learning, and building strong client relationships.
Interested in starting your LLQP journey?
📩 DM me “LLQP,” and I’ll help you understand the course, exams, licensing process, and next steps.
Jaykumar Patel
Senior Manager
📞 905-872-0133
🌐 www.insurewithjaykumar.com
Experior Financial Group
Disclaimer: This content is provided for general educational and awareness purposes only. Licensing requirements may vary by province and may change. Always confirm current requirements with your provincial regulator and l