Emancipation in Nevada

I've been reading some of the other threads on here but my situation is a bit different from those who I've seen posting about this. I don't hate my parents or get grounded too much or want to live with a boyfriend. I'm 16 and I live in Northern Nevada with my mother and her husband. For about a year they have been encouraging me to move out and get emancipated and even went so far as to send me to live with family in another state. I'm not wanted there and that's perfectly okay. I'm going back home soon and my question is that since they are willing to sign anything to get me out of there if once I am able to hold down a steady job for a few months and get back into school, find a place to live(I know plenty of people who have graduated a year or two before me and are looking for roommates) would the court consider letting me? Being at home is very unhealthy and nobody is forcing me to stay there. Rent where I live is relatively cheap, a nice three bedroom apt with full utilities is only around $700 per month. I get above average grades and go to a charter school once a week. What do you all think, and what else should I do to prepare myself before I try to go through with it? I'm in no rush, so I'm willing to do anything it takes.

Describe, "very unhealthy".

What job do you have that will allow you to pay $700 a month, still have enough money left over for food, clothing, insurance, medical care, transportation, etc., while still going to school and getting better than average grades?

Check with your county court. Many of them have emancipation information online. Te big problem here is that before you can apply for emancipation it appears per the NRS that you already have to be living on your own.

Ultimately the court will decide whether this is truly in the minor's best interest or not. Keep in mind that very very few such petitions are granted. Those that are granted usually involve minors who - through no fault of their own - are effectively living on their own and providing for all or most of their upkeep away from home already. It's not generally seen as a means to get out of the house and allow a parent to evade responsibility or a child to play grown-up.

Check with your local court process.