There are very few things that banks are prohibited from disclosing in a SAR. Those that come to mind are National Security Letters and Grand Jury subpoenas. Beyond that, there is no "customer - banker privilege" analogous to the attorney - client privilege that would require you to withhold what could be the most damning information of all.
Moreover, if your SAR reflects suspicion of income tax evasion, any information you have that was derived from income tax returns would already be in the possession of your most interested readership, the IRS. What you have that they would be most interested in is information that indicates that income tax filings were incorrect.
Everything else is just context.
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In this world you must be oh so smart or oh so pleasant. Well, for years I was smart. I recommend pleasant.