The charges against Cairns, the former New Zealand all-rounder, relate to his successful defamation case in 2012 against Lalit Modi, the former boss of the Indian Premier League.
Modi tweeted the reason Cairns had been expelled from the now-defunct Indian Cricket League was because of match-fixing.
Cairns left the ICL's Chandigarh Lions in 2008, with the official reason given as an undeclared injury.
Allegations surfaced that Cairns' Chandigarh team-mates Vincent and fellow New Zealand cricketer Daryl Tuffey were involved.
Vincent admitted a role in match-fixing but Cairns and Tuffey have always denied any wrongdoing, with Cairns describing the allegations as "despicable lies".
Sources close to Vincent said he had been empowered by his return to work and humbled by the acceptance and forgiveness shown by the wider community towards his admission of cheating. The banter has included getting ribbed by workmates about having to join 'the real world'. One source said: "It's great to see Lou prepared to go out in the public eye again, he risked becoming a recluse."
Vincent recently married Susie Markham, the woman who has supported him through his public confession and mea culpa.
Originally set for February next year, the wedding was fast-tracked within six weeks to coincide with the visit of their four children from separate relationships and other family members from Britain. It's understood to have involved a simple ceremony at their Kaukapakapa property, followed by a "gatecrashers" party.
Vincent's life ban bars him from playing, coaching or participating in any form of cricket recognised by the International Cricket Council or any of its member countries.
He is not allowed to earn a living from the sport, meaning his dream of coaching children has been shattered indefinitely. The terms of the ban also mean Vincent can only watch the World Cup on television rather than attend any games.
