  Following recent experimental developments, in this study we re-evaluate if
the interplay of high- and low-energy lepton flavour violating observables
remains a viable probe to test the high-scale type-I supersymmetric seesaw. Our
analysis shows that fully constrained supersymmetric scenarios no longer allow
to explore this interplay, since recent LHC data precludes the possibility of
having sizeable slepton mass differences for a slepton spectrum sufficiently
light to be produced, and in association to BR(mu -> e gamma) within
experimental reach. However, relaxing the strict universality of supersymmetric
soft-breaking terms, and fully exploring heavy neutrino dynamics, still allows
to have slepton mass splittings O(few %), for slepton masses accessible at the
LHC, with associated mu -> e gamma rates within future sensitivity. For these
scenarios, we illustrate how the correlation between high- and low-energy
lepton flavour violating observables allows to probe the high-scale
supersymmetric seesaw.
