Hi there,
I understand your concern. Here's what I can tell you about your situation:
- Your brother can take the LMIA and work there for a year. This will allow him to apply for a permanent residence (PR) through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP).
- Your sister-in-law does not have to continue her studies if she is no longer interested in the course. However, she will need to find a way to support herself financially while she is in Canada.
- There are a few options available to her, such as getting a job, getting married to a Canadian citizen, or applying for a study permit to another program.
If she decides to get a job, she will need to find one that is eligible for a work permit. She can find a list of eligible jobs on the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) website.
If she decides to get married to a Canadian citizen, she will need to apply for permanent residence through the spousal sponsorship program.
If she decides to apply for a study permit to another program, she will need to meet the requirements for that program.
The best option for her will depend on her individual circumstances. She should speak to an immigration lawyer or consultant to get more information about her options.
I hope this helps!