  We revisit the phenomenology of the Constrained MSSM with right-handed
neutrinos (CMSSMRN). A supersymmetric seesaw mechanism, generating neutrino
masses and sizable lepton flavour violating (LFV) entries is assumed to be
operative. In this scheme, we study the complementarity between the `observable
ranges' of various paths leading to the possible discovery of low energy SUSY:
the reach of the Cern Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the quest for neutralino
dark matter signals and indirect searches through LFV processes. Within the
regions of the CMSSMRN parameter space compatible with all
cosmo-phenomenological requirements, those which are expected to be probed at
the LHC will be typically also accessible to upcoming LFV experiments.
Moreover, parameter space portions featuring a heavy SUSY particle spectrum
could be well beyond LHC reach while leaving LFV searches as the only key to
get a glimpse on SUSY.
