OPINION OF THE COURT
Joseph P. Otto and Stella P. Otto, plaintiffs below, have appealed from an order of the Superior Court,
We agree with the Superior Court’s holding that petitioners’ complaint as drawn failed to state a cause of action. The problem which remains is whether the sustaining of the preliminary objection should put the petitioners completely out of court.
The appellants argue here, as they did before the Superior Court, that their complaint was curable by amendment notwithstanding that the statute of limitations had expired, but that the trial court had deprived them of the opportunity to cure the defects in the complaint by dismissing it outright. This, the appellants contend, was an abuse of discretion, leaving them no option other than to appeal from the order dismissing their complaint. 1
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There may, of course, be cases where it is clear that amendment is impossible and where to extend leave to amend would be futile.
2
We think, however, that the Superior Court erred in concluding that this was such a case. The right to amend should not be withheld where there is some reasonable possibility that amendment can be accomplished successfully. Pa.R.C.P. 1033;
Bata v. Central Penn National Bank of Philadelphia,
Accordingly, for the reasons indicated, the order of the Superior Court is vacated and the matter is remanded to the court of common pleas for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
Notes
. An order sustaining preliminary objections in the nature of a demurrer and dismissing the complaint is a final order and, therefore, appealable.
J. A. & W. A. Hess, Inc. v. Hazle Township,
.
Behrend v. Yellow Cab Co.,
