Step 1: The question lists conditions and asks which one does not call for a liver biopsy. Reviewing each helps isolate the odd one out.
Step 2: Three of the options rely on biopsy. Chronic viral hepatitis B and C need tissue to grade inflammation and stage fibrosis, Wilson's disease needs hepatic copper measured on the sample, and autoimmune hepatitis is confirmed and monitored histologically.
Step 3: Amoebic involvement of the liver breaks this pattern. The lesion is typically a pus-filled abscess, and pushing a needle into it can trigger haemorrhage or rupture and spread infection. It is diagnosed with imaging and amoebic serology, then treated with metronidazole.
Step 4: Because biopsy is avoided rather than recommended here, amoebic hepatitis is the exception.
\[\boxed{\text{Amoebic hepatitis}}\]