In the old days, Scientists believed that they were uncovering 'Laws' which had been laid down in the Universe by a deity. Most of us realize that this was probably misguided. Modern day Scientists are only too well aware of the rate of change of our knowledge and that it would be almost presumptuous to expect to find a 'Law'. In a year / decade / century, your law would have add-ons to account for new evidence.Those are just names, some of which evolved historically. I wouldn't worry about it. "Law" is out of favor these days. Too categorical.
Disputed is the wrong word. It implies that there is no need to dig deeper. For example, General Relativity showed us that Newton's Law of gravity is not the whole story on very large scales.Are there any historical "Laws" in physics which are still undisputed?
You may want to read about recent work on the fluctuation theorem. There are experiments which show violations of the 2nd law on short time scales.Are there any historical "Laws" in physics which are still undisputed?
I would nominate the Laws of Thermodynamics, now more than 100 years old. I believe what eventually became the Second Law was formulated in 1824, ie almost 200 years ago,