Can you get emancipated for financial independence at 16?

So basically I was mad before and went on a rant so I have calmed down and made a list and wonder if I can do this.

Income: I make $3,400/m do animations and running minecraft servers with my friends and it has been increasing at 100 dollars a month every month.

Grades: A's and B's

Behavior: Perfect

Housing: Going to live in a 1 bedroom apartment with a rent of 570/m near my school

State: Nevada

I can handle my own money, because my mom makes me buy my own stuff like food, clothes, and ect

I want to move out because my mother I think as control issues, and I kinda want to be my own man since I make money, and I know how to be self sufficient aswell.

I really don't care about the mother part I just want to know if I can do it for the reason above.

Other

In addition to having a job and being able to pay for expenses you must also be a full time student. I say this because I see your grades, but it doesn't necessarily mean you are a full time student. Not completely sure if Nevada has any other requirements, but in my state you could do it.

Guest

http://info.legalzoom.com/nevada-law-emancipation-minor-child-20794.html

In the State of Nevada, a minor (at least 16 yoa) can request to be emancipated if married or already living independently from guardian. I believe with enough proof of independence- (i.e. Your income and GPA, you could be legally emancipated.

Guest

Catherine got it right in one, but note the key part she provided: ALREADY living independently. That is before you file the petition for emancipation. So your next job is to convince the landlord to rent to a 16 year old.

Guest

Are you living ENTIRELY on your own and paying All your own bills?

"Any minor who is at least 16 years of age, who is married or living apart from his parents or legal guardian, and who is a resident of the county, may petition the juvenile court of that county for a decree of emancipation."

http://minors.uslegal.com/emancipation/nevada-emancipation-law/

Oh and do your parent agree with the emancipation?

"4. The grant or denial of the petition is a matter within the discretion of the court. In making its determination, the court shall consider:

(a) Whether the parents or guardian of the minor have consented to emancipation;
(b) Whether the minor is substantially able to support himself without financial assistance;
(c) Whether the minor is sufficiently mature and knowledgeable to manage his affairs without the guidance of his parents or guardian; and
(d) Whether emancipation is in the best interest of the minor."

Guest