Hits the pinnacle, still a leg bye

If a bowler balls a chucker-out or a full toss ball that hits the batsman’s helmets and flies all the thanks to the boundary, the umpire can award half-dozen leg byes. The rule says that if the ball deflects off the batsman’s body they'll arrange to score runs in an exceedingly similar manner as if they'd hit the ball. the amount of runs scored ar scored as leg byes. If the ball deflects off the batsman’s body and travels all the thanks to the boundary, the batting team is awarded four or half-dozen leg byes looking on whether or not the ball touched the bottom before the boundary.”

The only a part of the batsman’s body to that the rule doesn't apply is that the hand (that is, the batsman’s gloves) holding the bat, that is deemed to be a locality of the bat. If the ball strikes a hand that's not holding the bat, then leg byes could also be scored. However, if the baseball player deliberately permits the ball to hit a hand that's not holding the bat, no leg byes will be scored. 

Not continuously a leg bye

Leg byes will solely be scored if the ball hits the baseball player whereas the batsmen was either

Attempting to hit the ball along with his bat, or other part of body

Attempting to fend off being hit by the ball.

If the batsmen was trying neither of those, and therefore the ball hits his body, it's a dead ball and runs might not be scored.

You can’t continuously reserve it

A fielder will hop over the ropes to prevent the ball from going over the boundary, however, if the ball has already crossed the boundary rope it'll be thought of as six.

The power to bail

Things will get difficult in an exceedingly aggressive game with scores of fans look it. The emotions and group action sores so will the stress between the players. Cricket, however, may be a gentleman’s game and there’s a rule to let that spirit live. If a batsmen is said out, the rule provides the captain of the fielding team to withdraw the dismissal. It will need the umpire’s consent too

No appeal, not out… Howzzat?

As a rule, the umpire can’t provides a batsmen out if the team doesn’t appeal. therefore although the umpire is aware of that the batsmen is out, unless the fielding team appeals he can’t dismiss the batsmen. 

An appeal is an appeal

There is no specific appeal like an appeal for a catch, or appeal for LBW or an appeal for a campaigning.