ORDER GRANTING MOTION TO DISMISS IN PART AND DENYING MOTION TO DISMISS IN PART

Defendant Pago Dealer Rental Services (“PDRS”) moves to dismiss Plaintiffs Estate of Fa'atuputala Iona (“the Estate”) and unborn child from the instant action. Plaintiffs Fuatai Iona (“Iona”), the Estate, and unborn child brought the complaint as a result of a vehicle accident that allegedly occurred in early 2002. Fa'atuputala Iona and the three month old fetus she was carrying allegedly died as a result of the accident. Plaintiffs allege breach of warranty; loss of love, care and companionship; and third party liability. For the following reasons, PDRS’s motion to dismiss is granted in part and denied in part.

I. Unborn Child

In the complaint, unborn child is not seeking damages for itself. Indeed, the only allegations in the complaint regarding the loss of the child relate to Iona, and his loss of “a potential child, relationship as a fatherly figure, etc.” (Compl. ¶ 15.) Absent any allegations by unborn child for relief, unborn child is properly dismissed from this action.

In any event, according to the Restatement (Second) of Torts, “[i]f the child is not bom alive, no action for the prenatal injury can be maintained by the child itself, since, although it has had a legal existence, it never has attained the status of a person entitled to maintain an action.” § 869 cmt. e (1979) (emphasis supplied).1 Under the circumstances of *62this case, we believe it is appropriate to dismiss unborn child as a party plaintiff.2

II. Estate of Fa'atuputala

PDRS also seeks to dismiss the Estate, arguing that the Estate does not have the capacity to sue and that the administrator is the appropriate party plaintiff. In response, Plaintiffs suggest that reasonable time should be given in accordance with T.C.R.C.P. 17(a) for the appointment of an administrator and also argue that the Estate is a necessary party and should not be dismissed.

We agree with PDRS that the Estate is not an appropriate party plaintiff with capacity to sue. See, e.g., In re Michaelesco, 288 B.R. 646, 653-54 (D. Conn. 2003) (agreeing with the Bankruptcy Court’s decision that an Estate “lacks capacity to be sued” but reversing and remanding the Bankruptcy Court’s order of dismissal). In order to cure this defect, Plaintiffs are given 90 days to substitute the Estate’s administrator or other proper representative as the appropriate party plaintiff for the Estate. If no action is taken by that time, PDRS may renew its motion to dismiss the Estate.

Order

1. PDRS’s motion to dismiss unborn child as a party plaintiff is granted.

2. PDRS’s motion to dismiss the Estate is denied at this time. Plaintiffs have 90 days to cure the defect of not having the Estate’s proper representative as the appropriate party plaintiff.

It is so ordered.