Yes, both feet must be within the batter's box when the batter hits the ball. If the batter steps out of the box before making contact, it can be considered a violation, and the hit may be ruled invalid. However, if the batter is forced out of the box by a pitch or defensive player, it may not be considered a violation.
The batter would be out. However, if both feet were in the batter's box, then the batter would not be out and it would be ruled a foul ball.
NO, if the ball bounces in the batter's box the hit is automatically called a foul ball.
..
MLB Rule 6.06a states pretty clearly: "A batter is out for illegal action when (a) He hits a ball with one or both feet on the ground entirely outside the batter’s box." The question would be whether the batter's feet are "entirely" outside the batters box. I suppose if his toes were touching home plate but the rest of his feet were not, then that would not be "entirely" outside.
The batters box is about 6 inches away from the plate and extends 4 feet in front of the plate and 3 feet behind. It is 3 feet wide.
no because it will be considered a dead ball
According to http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0113430.html, the batter's box is 4 feet X 6 feet. In major league baseball the batters box is 60 inches long and 40 inches wide.
Most of the batter's box is in foul territory, but some of it is in fair territory, so it depends where the batted ball comes to rest.
nope.
yes
First of all a player cannot be called out if s/he is hit with a bunt while still in the batters box. That is declared a foul ball. If the person bunts the ball with two strikes and is hit in the batter's box with the ball after bunting then is is ruled a strikeout. It is ruled a strikout if you ever bunt the ball foul with two strikes.
Yes, both feet must be behind the tee box.