Your brother in law's daughter is not a blood relative; however, by marraige she is your niece. She is the neice of your wife. Any relative of your wife becomes a relative of yours when you become "one" in marriage.
Your sister-in-law may be the wife of your brother. If so, her daughter is your brother's daughter and your niece. You are her aunt or uncle. If your sister-in-law has a daughter fro a previous marriage, that daughter is not related to you unless your brother adopts her; then she is your niece.
Your sister-in-law may also be the sister of your spouse. In that case her daughter is your spouse's niece, and, because you are married to your spouse, your niece, too. In the English-speaking cultures, you and your spouse are her aunt and uncle. The concept of "in-law" is not used when discussing this relationship.
Niece if it is a girl, nephew if it is a boy.
I dont think there is a real relation there. I would refer to that person as "my son's brother in-law".
She would be your "niece". If your brother had a son, he would be your "nephew".
He is your "Great-Nephew or Grand-nephew" and you are his "great aunt/uncle"
Your brothers daughter is your niece. You are their aunt or uncle
Niece. It would be your sisters daughter
Niece
cousin
neice
Neice
Use of their name is appropriate. If you have to explain their relationship, they would be your son's wife's brother, or your daughter-in-law's brother.
The daughter of either your sister or your brother is your niece. You are her aunt if you are a woman, or her uncle if you are a man.
She would be your niece. You're her aunt by marriage !
Your first cousin's brother is also your first cousin. Your first cousins daughter is your first cousin once removed.
Your son's wife is your daughter-in-law. Her brother is your son's brother-in-law, but the English language has no word for a relationship between you and him. You are not considered to be related to him.
Your brother-in-law's first cousin's daughter is hisfirst cousin, once removed. However, the English language has no term or phrase describing your relationship to that person, with whom you share no ancestry.
Your son's wife is your daughter-in-law. Her brother is your son's brother-in-law, but the English language has no word for a relationship between you and him. You are not considered to be related to him.
Your son's brother in law is likely your daughter's husband. If that's the case he's your son in law.
There is no actual blood relationship. In most instances you call them the brother of your daughter in-law. Or just introduce them by name and let people guess if there is a connection.
I think you should address her by her name. She is no relationship to you, but you would introduce her as your nephew's wife.