Emancipation in Georgia

My question involves emancipation laws for the State of: Georgia

I turned sixteen in March. I recently auditioned for a job as a dancer, and I just found out I got it. I'll have to drop out of school to pursue this career. My parents do not support this endeavor, and they will not allow me to take the job. I worked really hard for this and I don't want to wait another two years.

I have about $4,000 saved up. My new job will supply accommodations, so I won't have to pay rent or anything. I'm supposed to start in August, and my starting salary will be $10-12/hr.

Do you think a judge will grant me emancipation?

Not a chance.

Sorry, but you would need to prove to the court that you are already self-supporting. Say, for at least 6 months.

Aw, too bad. Guess I'll have to either convince them or stick it out for two more years.
Thanks.

The chances that a judge will grant emancipation so that a minor can accept a job that will require him or her to drop out of school, are slightly less than the chance that you will be hit by lightning and win the lottery on the same day.

What if I take the job (with my parents' permission, of couse)? I will be living in a state other than my parents and earning around $600 a week. My rent and bills will be paid for. Please note that I have excellent grades (straight A's) and will be working for a reputable worldwide corporation. I fully plan on getting my GED and going to college, but I can't pass up an opportunity like this.
Will a judge grant me emancipation after working for a few months?

If you have your parents' permission to take the job, you don't NEED emancipation. But no, you still won't qualify for emancipation under your state's current laws even if you have permission.