Emancipation: Can I get emancipated?

Can I get emancipated?

I live in Oklahoma. My parents have recently separated and I am turning sixteen in February. I do not get my driver's liscence until April, and I want to move out. I do not get along with either of my parents very well. I want to still go to school, get a job, and support myself. I would be hard, but I know that I would be able to do it, I'm determined. Would I be allowed to do this :?:
My parents both drink, and although I do not come from a physically abusive family, it is a verbal abusive situation. I want out...and I do not want to drop out of high school to be able to live through another day at home. I want to leave, but if I do without their consent or me being my own guardian, I could get in a lot of trouble with them. :roll:
I need all of the information I can get.
Thank you.
Chrissy

Oklahoma Emancipation Law

Oklahoma has some provisions which can be used confer certain rights upon a minor, but those provisions do not "emancipate" the minor as such. Instead, they give the minor the right to enter into binding contracts:

Quote:

Quoting Oklahoma Proceedings to Confer Rights of Majority

§10 91. Authority of district courts.
The district courts shall have authority to confer upon minors the rights of majority concerning contracts, and to authorize and empower any person, under the age of eighteen (18) years, to transact business in general, or any business specified, with the same effect as if such act or thing were done by a person above that age; and every act done by a person so authorized shall have the same force and effect in law as if done by persons at the age of majority.

§10 92. Procedure to confer rights of majority Petition Jurisdiction and venue Decree.
Any minor desiring to obtain the rights of majority for the purpose named in Section 91 of this title may, by his next friend, file a verified petition in the district court of the county in which such minor shall reside, or, if the minor is a nonresident of the State of Oklahoma, said verified petition shall be filed in the county in Oklahoma where said minor owns real estate, setting forth the age of the minor petitioner and that said petitioner is then and has been a bona fide resident of such county for at least one (1) year next before the filing of the petition, or that said minor is a nonresident owning property within the State of Oklahoma, and the cause for which the petitioner seeks to obtain the rights of majority. The petition should state whether or not the parents of the minor are living, and if living, their names and addresses; whether or not a guardian has been appointed for the minor and, if a guardian has been appointed, the guardian's name and address; who has legal custody of the minor and, if the person having legal custody is not a parent or the guardian, the name and address of the person who has custody. And the district court being satisfied that the said petitioner is a person of sound mind and able to transact his affairs, and that the interests of the petitioner will be thereby promoted, may, in its discretion, order and decree that the petitioner be empowered to exercise the rights of majority for all purposes mentioned in this act.

Although I haven't yet found Oklahoma authority, most states regard a minor as emancipated once she has a entered lawful marriage.