I would like to refer you to 2.30 & 2.32 in Silverman's book Advanced Topics in the Arithmetic of Elliptic Curves.
2.30(b)[(c) in errata]: Suppose $\mathfrak{P}$ remains inert in $L'$, say $\mathfrak{P}R_{L'}=\mathfrak{P}'$. Prove that $$q_{\mathfrak{P}}^2=q_{\mathfrak{P}'},\quad a_{\mathfrak{P}}=0,\quad\psi_{E/L'}(\mathfrak{P}')=-q_{\mathfrak{P}}.$$ 2.32(a) Prove that the local $L$-series of $E$ at $\mathfrak{P}$ is given by $$ L_{\mathfrak{P}}(T,E/L) = \left\{ \begin{array}{l l} \cdots & \quad \mathfrak{P}\text{ splits}\\ 1-\psi_{E/L'}(\mathfrak{P}')T & \quad \text{$\mathfrak{P}$ inert}\\ \cdots & \quad \mathfrak{P}\text{ ramifies}\\ \end{array} \right.$$
In the beginning of the chapter, we have that if $E$ has good reduction (in this case, we have good reduction because of 2.30(c))$$L_{\mathfrak{P}}(T,E/L) = 1-a_{\mathfrak{P}}T+q_{\mathfrak{P}}T^2$$ So is the question missing a power of 2 in $T$? Should it be $1-\psi_{E/L'}(\mathfrak{P}')T^2\text{when is $\mathfrak{P}$ inert}$? I'm quite sure I've made a mistake somewhere, because of 2.32(b). Thanks for the help! (If it helps, I can print the question; say so in the comments and I'll do it.)