1905
Volunteers of the Quebec and Montreal Regional Associations gave the initial impetus to the Life Underwriters Association of Canada (LUAC).
1959
In the wake of the "quiet revolution", life underwriters decided to take control: they created a Quebec organization all their own. An agreement was reached with the Life Underwriters Association of Canada, and the eighteen associations were grouped as a federation: the Provincial Association of Quebec Life Underwriters
was born.
1979
One vote, one member. The Provincial Association of Quebec Life Underwriters became an association of members. The Quebec government officially certified the Provincial Association of Quebec Life Underwriters’s mandate for the 5,300 members who joined voluntarily.
1989
The government entrusted supervision to the Association des intermédiaires en assurance de personnes du Québec, the Provincial Association of Quebec Life Underwriters’s successor, extended the scope of its mandate to 15,000 practising individuals and made membership compulsory.
1999
The Chambre de la sécurité financière succeeded the Association des intermédiaires en assurance de personnes du Québec. In the wake of deregulation, the government gave it the added responsibility of supervising restricted practise securities representatives and most financial planners.
2009
Loi sur les valeurs mobilières
En septembre 2009, l'entrée en vigueur de la Loi modifiant la Loi sur les valeurs mobilières retire les représentants en épargne collective, en plan de bourses d'études et en contrats d'investissement de la LDPSF pour les inclure dans la Loi sur les valeurs mobilières.
Toutefois, la Chambre maintient l'encadrement des représentants en épargne collective et en plans de bourses d'études en matière de formation continue obligatoire, de déontologie et de discipline.
|