  When the minimal supersymmetric standard model is augmented by three
right-handed neutrino superfields, one generically predicts that the neutrinos
acquire Majorana masses. We postulate that all supersymmetry (SUSY) breaking
masses as well as the Majorana masses of the right-handed neutrinos are around
the electroweak scale and, motivated by the smallness of neutrino masses,
assume that the lightest supersymmetric particle (LSP) is an almost-pure
right-handed sneutrino. We discuss the conditions under which this LSP is a
successful dark matter candidate. In general, such an LSP has to be nonthermal
in order not to overclose the universe, and we find the conditions under which
this is indeed the case by comparing the Hubble expansion rate with the rates
of the relevant thermalizing processes, including self-annihilation and
co-annihilation with other SUSY and standard model particles.
