Step 1: A molecule shows stereoisomerism if it has a chiral center or restricted rotation leading to non-superimposable mirror images.
Step 2:
Structure (I) has a tetrahedral nitrogen attached to four different groups, hence it shows optical isomerism.
Step 3:
Structure (II) has two identical substituents on nitrogen, so it is achiral.
Step 4:
Structure (III) again has four different substituents around nitrogen, making it chiral.