Yes my lawyer suggested.
Applicable law:
Generally a noncitizen who is convicted of, or formally admits committing,
one CIMT is inadmissible. A noncitizen can avoid being inadmissible under
the moral turpitude ground, however, by coming within the petty offense
exception. Further discussion of the exception appears in legal texts, but
the basic requirements are: (1) The noncitizen must have committed only one
CIMT (ever); (2) The noncitizen must not have been “sentenced to a term of
imprisonment in excess of six months (regardless of the extent to which the
sentence was ultimately executed)” and (3) The offense must have a maximum
possible sentence of one year.
A person who comes within the petty offense exception is not inadmissible
under the CIMT ground, although he may be deportable. Note, however, that
the statute provides that the CIMT inadmissibility ground “shall not apply
to an alien who” comes within the petty offense exception.