What beats the laws of physics?

Answer 1

The basics of this question do not make sense. A law of physics, by definition, is something that can be scientifically demonstrated to always be in effect. The actions of gravity, for example, can be described in the terms of the laws of physics. If something can be demonstrated to not apply, then it is not a law of physics.

In some cases, physical properties interact. For example, inertia will slow motion down, or gravity will cause smaller objects to move towards larger ones. That could be described as one physical force "beating" another, but it can still be explained entirely within the laws of physics.

Once again, if there is documented proof that a particular thing does not apply when a law of physics says that it should, then it by definition cannot be a law of physics - or at least a fully correct one. The law needs to be refined to take into account the new information.