The issue is whether an uninsured pedestrian injured by an insured stolen vehicle is entitled to seek recovery of non-economic damages from the insurer of the motor vehicle or the Assigned Claims Plan. We hold that the insurer of the motor vehicle, appellant Motorists Insurance Companies (“Motorists”), is the source of recovery for the uninsured pedestrian seeking non-economic damages. In so holding, we affirm the trial court’s denial of appellant-Motorists’ summary judgment motion, its grant of appellee-Ector’s summary judgment motion and its grant of appelleeThe Travelers’ Insurance Company (“Travelers”) summary judgment motion.
*460The facts are not in dispute. Albert Mitchell owned an automobile insured by Motorists. James Henry King, who was not covered by any automobile insurance, stole the Mitchell automobile. While operating the vehicle, King drove onto the sidewalk and ran into Charles P. Ector. This collision resulted in Ector’s breaking his leg. At the time of the accident, neither Ector, nor anyone at his residence was insured by a valid automobile insurance policy.
Thereafter, Ector filed suit against King. Ector sought only non-economic damages because the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare had paid Ector’s medical bills. After Ector learned that King was not covered under an automobile insurance policy, Ector attempted to collect the damages he sought from Motorists under the Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (“Financial Responsibility Law”), 75 Pa.C.S. § 1701 et seq. Motorists denied liability for the non-economic damages Ector sought. Ector then sought coverage for his non-economic losses from the Assigned Claims Plan. Travelers also denied liability for the non-economic damages. Ector then brought a declaratory judgment action against Motorists and Travelers. The appeal is from that action.
Appellee Travelers first argues that the appeal should be quashed. Travelers argues, inter alia, that appellant is not an “aggrieved” party within the meaning of Pa.R.App.P. 501.1 Appellee-Travelers argues that Motorists is not adversely affected by the dismissal of Travelers from this action. We find no merit in this contention.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court recently addressed this issue in Mitchell v. Travelers Ins. Co., 522 Pa. 545, 564 A.2d 1232 (1989). In Mitchell, the court considered a case in which one of two insurance carriers, Public Service Mutual Insurance (“PSMI”) and The Travelers Insurance Company (“Travelers”), was required to pay plaintiff basic *461loss benefits. Id., 522 Pa. at 546, 564 A.2d at 1233. The trial court granted summary judgment in favor of PSMI. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court explained that in cases in which a plaintiff seeks recovery against multiple defendants, “dismissal of any one defendant from the action” necessarily “affect[s] the interests of the other defendants.” Id., 522 Pa. at 547, 564 A.2d at 1234. The court explained that while a plaintiffs interest is to have liability assessed against any defendant, the defendants have an independent interest to ensure “that liability is imposed on the responsible party.” Id., 522 Pa. at 546, 564 A.2d at 1233. The court concluded that based upon this independent interest, Travelers possessed standing to appeal the trial court’s grant of PSMI’s motion for summary judgment. Id., 522 Pa. at 548, 564 A.2d at 1235.
The reasoning in Mitchell is equally applicable to the instant case. For the reasons relied upon by the court in Mitchell, we conclude that Motorists has standing to appeal the trial court’s grant of Travelers’ summary judgment motion.
Travelers also asserts that because in its order the trial court compelled appellant and appellee-Ector to proceed to arbitration, this is not a final order, but rather is interlocutory, and therefore, not appealable. We find no merit in this contention.
While appellee-Travelers is correct in its assertion that orders compelling arbitration are interlocutory and, therefore, not appealable as a matter of right, Gardner v. Prudential Ins. Co., 332 Pa.Super. 358, 359, 481 A.2d 654, 655 (1984), citing 42 Pa.C.S. § 7320(a)(1) (Purdon 1982), appellant in the instant case is not appealing from an order compelling arbitration. Rather, appellant is appealing from the trial court’s denial of its summary judgment motion and grant of Ector’s and Travelers’ summary judgment motions.
The Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court has noted that “[i]n determining appealability of orders, Pennsylvania courts adhere to the ’final judgment rule,’ which holds that an appeal will lie only from a final order unless otherwise *462permitted by statute or rule.” Bollinger by Carraghan v. Obrecht, 122 Pa.Commw. 562, 564-65, 552 A.2d 359, 361 (1989).
In deciding that the order is appealable we conclude that Mitchell,2 supra, a case procedurally analogous to the instant appeal, is dispositive. In that case, like the instant one, one defendant’s motion for summary judgment was granted, while another defendant’s summary judgment motion was denied. The plaintiff in Mitchell was struck by a motorcycle. He brought suit against the insurer of the motorcycle, PSMI, and the designated carrier under the Assigned Claims Plan, Travelers.3 PSMI and Travelers filed cross-motions for summary judgment, seeking a determination of which of the two was liable for plaintiff’s injuries. PSMI’s motion was granted, while Travelers’ motion was denied. Only Travelers appealed this order. The Mitchell court concluded that the trial court’s order granting PSMI’s motion and denying Travelers’ motion was an appealable order. Mitchell, 522 Pa. at 548, 564 A.2d at 1235. The Mitchell court relied upon Shaffer v. Pennsylvania Assigned Claims Plan, 359 Pa.Super. 238, 518 A.2d 1213 (1986), in which this court explained that the granting of summary judgment in favor of one defendant “ ‘required no further action by the court’ ” as to that defendant and was, therefore, appealable. Mitchell, 522 Pa. at 548, 564 A.2d at 1235, quoting Shaffer, 359 Pa.Super. at 247, 518 A.2d at 1217.
In the instant appeal, too, the trial court’s denial of Motorists’ motion for summary judgment and grant of Travelers’ motion for summary judgment required no fur*463ther action by the trial court. This was a final order and, therefore, appealable to this court.
Having decided that Motorists possessed standing to challenge the trial court’s order and that the trial court’s order was final and appealable, we now consider whether, under the Financial Responsibility Law, Ector has a right to recover uninsured motorist benefits from either Motorists or Travelers.
Appellee-Travelers contends that we are bound by our 1984 decision in Prudential Ins. Co. v. Falligan, 335 Pa.Super. 195, 484 A.2d 88 (1984), in which under the (now repealed) No-Fault Motor Vehicle Insurance Act, 40 Pa.S. §§ 1009.101 et seq. appellant-Motorists would clearly be liable for the uninsured motorist benefits sought by appellee-Ector. Conversely, appellant asserts that because Falligan was based upon the No-Fault Act’s policy of “maximum feasible restoration,” we are no longer bound by this decision.
After a careful analysis of the pertinent cases and the arguments asserted by appellees and appellant, we conclude that despite the repeal of the No-Fault Act, the reasoning employed by the Falligan court is correct and controls the disposition of the case at bar. We conclude that the trial court was correct in holding Motorists liable to Ector for uninsured motorist benefits.
A motion for summary judgment shall be granted “if the pleadings, depositions, answers to interrogatories, and admissions on file, together with the affidavits, if any, show that there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and that the moving party is entitled to a judgment as a matter of law.” Pa.R.C.P. 1035(b).
An appellate court reviewing the grant of a motion for summary judgment is required to:
view the evidence in the light most favorable to the non-moving party and any doubts must be resolved against the entry of judgment. In so doing, we accept as true all well-pleaded facts in appellant’s pleadings and *464give appellant the benefit of all reasonable inferences to be drawn therefrom. Summary judgment is appropriate only in those cases which are clear and free from doubt.
Hackenberg v. SEPTA, 384 Pa.Super. 335, 336, 558 A.2d 860, 861 (1989), quoting Bobb v. Kraybill, 354 Pa.Super. 361, 364, 511 A.2d 1379, 1380 (1986), alloc. den., 513 Pa. 633, 520 A.2d 1384 (1987) (citations omitted). Based upon this standard, we conclude that the trial judge was correct in denying appellant’s motion for summary judgment and granting appellees’ motions for summary judgment.
Appellees-Ector and Travelers suggest that in evaluating appellee-Ector’s claim, we are bound by Tubner v. State Farm Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., 496 Pa. 215, 436 A.2d 621 (1981) and Prudential Ins. Co. v. Falligan, 335 Pa.Super. 195, 484 A.2d 88 (1984). We agree.
In Tubner, Jerry Amey (“decedent”) died of injuries received while he was a passenger in an uninsured motor vehicle. Tubner, 496 Pa. at 216, 436 A.2d at 622. Decedent did not own a motor vehicle and, therefore, had no automobile insurance. As a result, under the Assigned Claims Plan, State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. (“State Farm”) was named as the participating insurer and paid basic loss benefits to decedent’s administratrix. Id., 496 Pa. at 216, 436 A.2d at 622. However, the administratrix of decedent’s estate also contended that she was entitled to uninsured motorist benefits from State Farm. Id., 496 Pa. at 216, 436 A.2d at 622.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court held that:
Because assigned insurers are obligated precisely as if they had issued basic loss insurance policies, and because every policy of basic loss insurance issued in Pennsylvania must include uninsured motorist coverage, the right to uninsured motorist benefits under the assigned claims plan follows a fortiori from a straight-forward reading of the statute and the regulation lawfully promulgated thereunder.
Any other interpretation of appellee’s statutory rights under the assigned claims plan would frustrate the Legislature’s intention, expressed in Section 102 of this remedi*465al legislation, to provide maximum feasible restoration to all accident victims in a comprehensive, fair, and uniform manner.
Id., 496 Pa. at 217, 436 A.2d at 623 (footnotes omitted). The court opined that to hold otherwise “would perpetuate many of the harsh results of the outdated fault system by denying general damages to innocent victims of irresponsible drivers.” Id., 496 Pa. at 217, 436 A.2d at 623 (footnote omitted).
Three years later in Falligan, Ishmael Falligan, a pedestrian who had no insurance coverage of his own, was injured by an automobile which was operated by the owner’s son without the owners permission. The automobile was insured by Prudential Property & Casualty Insurance Company (“Prudential”). Falligan, 335 Pa.Super. at 196, 484 A.2d at 89. Prudential paid Falligan basic loss benefits. Falligan also sought uninsured motorist benefits from Prudential. Prudential denied coverage for the uninsured motorist benefits sought, arguing that at the time of the accident, because the vehicle was operated without the owner’s permission, the insurance policy covering the car was not applicable. Id., 335 Pa.Superior Ct. at 197, 484 A.2d at 90.
The court consolidated Donovan v. Keystone Ins. Co. with Falligan. In Donovan, Paullette Donovan, a pedestrian, was struck by an automobile insured by Keystone Insurance Company (“Keystone”) and operated by a person who had stolen the vehicle. Donovan was not covered by any insurance policy and sought recovery of basic loss benefits and uninsured motorist benefits from Keystone. Id., 335 Pa.Superior Ct. at 197, 484 A.2d at 90. Keystone paid Donovan the basic loss benefits she sought, but refused to pay her uninsured motorist benefits because the operator of the vehicle at the time of the accident did not have the vehicle owner’s permission to drive the vehicle. Id., 335 Pa.Superior Ct. at 197, 484 A.2d at 90.
The Superior Court of Pennsylvania, relying on Tubner, concluded that no distinction could be made between an uninsured victim seeking uninsured motorist benefits under the Assigned Claims Plan, as was the case in Tubner, and *466an uninsured victim seeking the same benefits from the insurer of the vehicle which injured the victim. Id., 335 Pa.Superior Ct. at 199, 484 A.2d at 92. The court concluded that Prudential and Keystone were required to provide uninsured motorist benefits to the respective plaintiffs. Id., 335 Pa.Superior Ct. at 196, 484 A.2d at 89. To hold otherwise, the court explained, would frustrate the purpose of the No-Fault Act, which is “ ‘to provide maximum feasible restoration to all accident victims in a comprehensive, fair and uniform manner.’ ” Id., 335 Pa.Superior Ct. at 199, 484 A.2d at 92, quoting Tubner, 496 Pa. at 220, 436 A.2d at 623. Appellant contends that this quoted language differentiates Falligan from the case sub judice. We disagree.
While appellant is correct in pointing out that the Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law does not contain any policy language analogous to the “maximum feasible restoration” language contained in the No-Fault Act, 40 Pa.S.A. § 1009.102(a)(3), this court has noted that because “[a] financial responsibility act is remedial in nature” it is to be “liberally construed so as to attain the legislative intent to protect the general public from loss caused by ... negligence." Donegal Mut. Ins. Co. v. Long, 387 Pa.Super. 574, 580, 564 A.2d 937, 943 (1989), quoting Couch on Insurance 2d (Rev. ed.) § 45:733 (emphasis added) (citations omitted). While this language is not contained in the Financial Responsibility Law, it has been cited with approval by this court. And although this language does not mirror the language contained in the No-Fault Act and relied upon by the Falligan court, it is sufficiently analogous to require this court to follow our decision in Falligan. We conclude, therefore, that based upon our holding in Falligan,. appellant is liable to appellee-Ector for the uninsured motorist benefits provided for in Motorists’ policy.
Appellant contends, however, that section 1731 of the Uninsured and Underinsured Motorist Coverage subchapter of the Financial Responsibility Law precludes this result. This section provides that “[ujninsured motorist coverage shall provide protection for persons who suffer injury arising out of the maintenance or use of a motor vehicle and *467are legally entitled to recover damages therefor from owners or operators of uninsured motor vehicles.” 75 Pa.Cons. StatAnn. § 1731 (Purdon Supp.1989). Appellant contends that because the motor vehicle which injured appellee-Ector was not “uninsured”4, as the statute requires, appellee-Ector is not entitled to uninsured motorist benefits.
While the language cited by appellant, in a vacuum, might arguably control the outcome of the case sub judice, the General Assembly, when it enacted the Financial Responsibility Law, could not have contemplated the instant fact situation nor intended the result suggested by appellant.5 This is so because, as appellee-Ector correctly points out in his brief, appellant’s suggested interpretation of the Financial Responsibility Law would deny appellee-Ector the uninsured motorist damages he seeks because uninsured motorist benefits are not available to a victim injured by an insured vehicle. On the other hand, if appellee-Ector had been injured by an uninsured vehicle, he would have been permitted recovery of all his damages including his non-economic losses from the Assigned Claims Plan. Appellee-Ector’s brief at 9. The General Assembly could not have intended such an absurd and unreasonable result.
We note that “[i]n ascertaining the intention of the General Assembly in the enactment of a statute” we may pre*468sume “[t]hat the General Assembly does not intend a result that is absurd, impossible of execution or unreasonable.” 1 Pa.Cons.Stat.Ann. § 1922 (Purdon Supp.1989). McCoy v. Roth, 128 Pa.Commw. 374, 379, 563 A.2d 606, 608 (1989). See Fireman’s Fund Ins. Co. v. Nationwide Mut. Ins. Co., 317 Pa.Super. 497, 500, 464 A.2d 431, 434 (1983). We also emphasize that in ascertaining the legislative intent, we must utilize a common sense approach. Commonwealth v. Smith, 386 Pa.Super. 626, 630, 563 A.2d 905, 909 (1989). Employing a common sense approach, we conclude that the interpretation advanced by appellant is not persuasive.
We conclude, therefore, that Falligan controls the disposition of this case. In so concluding, we affirm the trial court.
Order affirmed.
DEL SOLE, J., files concurring opinion.. This rule provides that “[e]xcept where the right of appeal is enlarged by statute, any party who is aggrieved by an appealable order, or .a fiduciary whose estate or trust is so aggrieved, may appeal therefrom.” Pa.R.A.P. 501.
. We distinguish the principle of appealability established in Mitchell, a multi-defendant suit, from the usual proposition that the denial of summary judgment is not an appealable order. "[A]n order granting a defendant’s motion for summary judgment has been held to be a final and appealable order.” Sweener v. First Baptist Church of Emporium, Pennsylvania, 516 Pa. 534, 536, 533 A.2d 998, 1000 (1987).
. This case is discussed earlier in this opinion within the discussion of standing.
. The Financial Responsibility Law defines an "Uninsured Motor Vehicle” as:
(1) A motor vehicle for which there is no liability insurance or self-insurance applicable at the time of the accident.
(2) A motor vehicle for which the insurance company denied coverage or the insurance company is or becomes involved in insolvency proceedings in any jurisdiction.
(3) An unidentified motor vehicle that causes an accident resulting in injury provided the accident resulting is reported to the police or proper governmental authority and the claimant notifies his insurer within 30 days, or as soon as practicable thereafter, that the claimant or his legal representative has a legal action arising out of the accident.
Id. at § 1701.
. We emphasize that "[t]he object of all interpretation and construction of statutes is to ascertain and effectuate the intention of the General Assembly.” 1 Pa.Cons.Stat.Ann. § 1921(a) (Purdon Supp. 1989).