Hey Judy,
the question makes perfect sense. The company can become a member of NALTEA with one person as a representative of that company acting on behalf of the company with the privileges granted the company, i.e. voting rights. If another employee of the company wishes to become a member of NALTEA they will have to apply as an individual.
The membership was set up this way as to prevent a large company with numerous employees/numerous votes from having too much influence in NALTEA with only one paid membership.
Jay Duncan
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