Can I immigrate if I marry an American citizen after a few years of probation for theft?

According to American immigration law, American immigrant naturalization applicants have no criminal record before naturalization and must behave correctly. First of all, applicants should take the initiative to fill in their criminal records on the naturalization application form, and at the same time submit files about their criminal acts, including police arrest reports, indictments and court judgments. The Immigration Law clearly stipulates that the following two kinds of people cannot apply for naturalization: murderers and foreigners who commit aggravated felonies listed in Article 10 1(a)(43) of the Immigration Law. In addition, the Immigration Bureau also requires applicants to always behave correctly. If you commit a misdemeanor other than the above two felonies within five years before applying for naturalization, you may also be considered guilty of a crime involving moral misconduct. Here, I won't list the criminal acts that will be considered as misconduct, so I can't be naturalized for the time being. However, in the Chinese community, many people have committed misdemeanors of one kind or another, including fighting in unlicensed industries, assisting prostitution and prostitution. Usually, these people accept government-appointed lawyers as their criminal defense lawyers. On the one hand, these public lawyers get extremely low lawyer fees from the government, on the other hand, they know little about immigration law, so they all hope that their clients will accept misdemeanor, conditional release 1 year, probation, probation, parole and other sentencing as soon as possible. Clients often accept the advice of their lawyers and admit a misdemeanor because they want to get out of prison early, or because they don't understand the consequences that a confession will bring to their future immigration cases. If the conditions of the naturalized American immigrant applicant are released, the sentence is postponed, and the probation and parole are not full, the Immigration Bureau will generally not allow him to be naturalized. Even after the expiration, the Immigration Bureau may not approve his application for naturalization, because they still need the applicant to perform well five years before applying for naturalization. To make matters worse, the immigration law also gives the Immigration Bureau the power to judge whether the applicant's behavior is justified, not only by looking at the applicant's records in the five years before naturalization, but also by integrating other aspects of the applicant's situation. We once had a guest who had three misdemeanor records before applying for naturalization. She was sentenced to probation 1 year for the first time, and this crime was five years before naturalization. The second and third times were within five years of naturalization, but both times were rejected by the court. However, the Immigration Bureau still refused to approve her application for naturalization on the grounds that she had misbehaved. The Immigration Bureau has the right to add up her three criminal acts and comprehensively consider her misconduct. Finally, we argued all the way, and she was naturalized. From this case, we can see how much power the Immigration Bureau has in deciding whether the behavior of an American immigrant naturalization applicant is appropriate.