New Zealand Cricket chief executive David White told the Herald his organisation was "concerned the name of a former New Zealand player is linked with the Bangladesh Premier League investigation".
White said the judicial process and legalities of the situation made it impossible to comment further.
"But we are strong advocates of the ICC's anti-corruption processes."
The Bangladesh Cricket Board set up a three-person Anti-Corruption Tribunal to look into the claims of match-fixing in the 2013 tournament.
One of the owners of the Dhaka Gladiators has been convicted by the tribunal of "being a party to an effort to fix"a match against Chittagong.
Vincent, Sri Lankan Kaushal Lokuarachchi and former Bangladesh captain Mohammad Ashraful all admitted guilt to the charges they each faced.
"Vincent, Lokuarachchi and Ashraful have already pleaded guilty," Shakil Kasem, a member of the tribunal told AFP. "We're going to review their guilty pleas, deliberate on that and come up with sanctions within two weeks."
Nine people were named in the scandal, including seven who have been charged with match-fixing offences, and two others charged with failing to comply with their obligation to report corruption.
Six people were cleared of all charges.
A statement released by both the International Cricket Council and the Bangladesh Cricket Board said they were "surprised and obviously disappointed with the outcome".
Vincent is also subject to more ICC investigations into match-fixing, as revealed by the Herald last year. He was named, along with Chris Cairns and Daryl Tuffey, as being the subjects of an ICC probe.
Cairns has denied any wrongdoing.
"I am continuing to co-operate with the ICC in respect of other inquiries they are making," Vincent said, "which also restricts my ability to comment further."
