What are the pitching violations in Baseball?

Section 7: Violations/Penalties

Balk: An illegal pitching motion or deception with runners on base; the penalty is one base awarded to each runner.
Illegal pitch / quick pitch: An illegal pitch with no runners on is a ball to the batter; a quick pitch (delivering before the batter is reasonably set) is penalized.
Pitch-timer violation: A ball is awarded to the batter.

Illegal or altered bat: Use of a bat that is not BBCOR-certified (where required), is altered, or fails bat testing results in penalties that can include calling the batter out, ejection, and removal of the bat.
Failure to wear required protective equipment is corrected by the umpire and can carry penalties for repeated or willful violations.

Batting out of order: An appealable violation; the penalty (an out and adjustment of the batting order) depends on when the appeal is made.
Batter-timer violation: A strike is awarded to the batter.
Interference: A runner, batter, or coach who illegally hinders a fielder making a play is declared out (and, on a force-play-slide violation, the batter-runner may also be declared out).
Obstruction: A fielder without the ball who illegally impedes a runner; the umpire awards the runner the base(s) that would have been reached absent the obstruction.
Malicious contact: A runner who initiates flagrant or malicious contact is declared out and is ejected.

Unsportsmanlike conduct — abusive language, throwing equipment, contact with an official, fighting — results in warnings, ejection, and, where applicable, further disciplinary action by the conference or the NCAA.
An ejected individual must leave the playing area; the head coach is responsible for compliance.

Balk: An illegal pitching motion or deception with runners on base; the penalty is one base awarded to each runner.
Illegal pitch / quick pitch: An illegal pitch with no runners on is a ball to the batter; a quick pitch (delivering before the batter is reasonably set) is penalized.
Pitch-timer violation: A ball is awarded to the batter.

Illegal or altered bat: Use of a bat that is not BBCOR-certified (where required), is altered, or fails bat testing results in penalties that can include calling the batter out, ejection, and removal of the bat.
Failure to wear required protective equipment is corrected by the umpire and can carry penalties for repeated or willful violations.

Batting out of order: An appealable violation; the penalty (an out and adjustment of the batting order) depends on when the appeal is made.
Batter-timer violation: A strike is awarded to the batter.
Interference: A runner, batter, or coach who illegally hinders a fielder making a play is declared out (and, on a force-play-slide violation, the batter-runner may also be declared out).
Obstruction: A fielder without the ball who illegally impedes a runner; the umpire awards the runner the base(s) that would have been reached absent the obstruction.
Malicious contact: A runner who initiates flagrant or malicious contact is declared out and is ejected.

Unsportsmanlike conduct — abusive language, throwing equipment, contact with an official, fighting — results in warnings, ejection, and, where applicable, further disciplinary action by the conference or the NCAA.
An ejected individual must leave the playing area; the head coach is responsible for compliance.