Introduction: Maxillofacial fractures are a challenge for oral and maxillofacial surgeons. LeFort fractures comprised of LeFort I, II and III fractures. The management of these fractures demands careful evaluation which depends on the skill and experience of the surgeon. Objectives: To determine LeFort fractures among patients admitted to the oral and maxillofacial department. Methods: This study was conducted on 100 patients of midfacial fractures of both genders. A thorough clinical examination was done. Radiographic evaluation with panoramic radiographs and CT scan was done. In all patients, the type of fracture and aetiology of fracture was recorded. Results: Males were 65 (65 %) and females were 35 (35 %). Maximum cases were seen in age group 21- 30 years (male- 31, female- 17) followed by 31-40 years (male- 18, female- 10). LeFort, I was seen in 57 (57 %) followed by LeFort II in 31 (31 %) and LeFort III in 12 (12 %). Maximum cases of LeFort I fracture were seen in the age group 21-30 in 32 cases, LeFort II in the age group 21-30 in 12 cases and LeFort III in the age group 31-40 in 6 cases. Maximum cases were of RTA seen in 48 (48 %) followed by violence in 22 (22 %), fall in 13 (13 %), sports injury in 10 (10 %), workplace injury in 4 (4 %) and assault in 3 (3 %). The difference was significant (P__ampersandsignlt; 0.05). Conclusion: Authors found that maximum cases were of LeFort I fracture. Maximum cases were seen in the younger age group 21-30 years. There was a male predominance.