Conference officials will discuss their stance on re-admitting Boston to their league on Thursday, with doubts remaining over the club's future.
The Football League have suspended a 10 point deduction after the club entered Administration during Saturday's match, but both the Football League and Conference are expressing doubts as to the club's long term viability.
The club's original shenanigans were uncovered by Conference chiefs, but the club were accepted into the Football League before the FA completed their investigation. The Conference has always held misgivings over the club but Chief Executive John Moules admitted that they "may have no choice" but to accept the former Conference champions.
Conference vice-chairman Charles Clapham, of Southport, said: "It's a unique situation with them going into administration in the last two minutes of the last game of the season."
The club won promotion to the Football League, but later admitted making illegal contracts with a string of players. The players themselves were never charged in favour of providing evidence against the club and both manager Steve Evans and chairman Pat Malkinshaw were banned from football while the club earned a four point deduction and a £100,000 fine. The pair were also found guilty in the courts and received suspended sentences for tax evasion.
Long standing rumours of a ban against the club re-entering the Conference, or the individuals involved, have been ruled out though the Conference leadership are unwilling to accept the club while the ownership and financial viability of the club is in doubt.