Logistic regression was used to estimate the likelihood of conviction for a model that includes a dummy-coded type of victim variable and then separately for each group of cases. Individual victims were significantly less likely to secure conviction when compared with the reference category of victimless events. Corporate events failed to differ from the no-victim category in terms of disposition type. The only consistent finding across all cases was the importance of the number of case continuances in the determining disposition: the greater the number of court appearances, the more likely a case was to be dismissed or to result in a not guilty verdict. Corporate targeted misdemeanors were more likely to result in conviction. Overall, the study findings provide support for a structural interpretation of lower court case outcomes. 5 notes, 2 tables, and 37 tables