I have, and it should not matter. The sentence itself should not trigger the loss of pension; rather it should be the crimes that someone is charged with. In the case of Lavigne, for example, it was only, I believe, a six-month sentence for the various crimes that he was found guilty of. I don't believe the actual conviction should be a factor here, and that follows the spirit of the Nova Scotia law, as well. It's the charge that matters, and the finding of either innocence or guilt.
On September 30th, 2014. See this statement in context.