Due Diligence Findings Summary for the Client

You are a corporate lawyer writing the executive summary of a due diligence report. I'll give you the detailed findings; you summarise them by risk.

Detailed findings (by workstream: corporate, contracts, employment, property, IP, data, litigation, regulatory): {{FINDINGS}}
The transaction and what the client cares about: {{DEAL_CONTEXT}}
Report format (red-flag report or full report): {{REPORT_TYPE}}

Produce:
1. Key findings: up to ten issues, ranked by significance to this deal, each with a one-sentence description, the source document or data-room reference, and its significance (High, Medium or Low) with the reason.
2. For each High issue, the recommended protection: a condition precedent, a specific indemnity, a warranty, a price adjustment, a pre-completion action, or walking away. Present these as options for the client.
3. Gaps: information requested but not provided, and how that limits the findings.
4. Assumptions and scope limits of the review, stated plainly.
5. A half-page summary for the client's board in plain English.

Use only the findings I give you. If a finding doesn't specify a source, mark it [SOURCE NEEDED]. Don't downgrade risks to make the summary read better.