What instance does NOT qualify for the Fair Use Doctrine exemption?

The instance that does not qualify for the Fair Use Doctrine exemption is when contact information for the copyright holder is unknown. The Fair Use Doctrine allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission for specific purposes such as education, commentary, criticism, and news reporting. However, this doctrine is not contingent on the copyright holder's contact information. If someone wishes to use a copyrighted work, they must still either adhere to the fair use guidelines or seek permission, regardless of whether they can locate the copyright holder.

The other scenarios mentioned—using content for educational purposes, using portions of a work to support a news article, and using work for criticism or commentary—are all explicitly recognized under the Fair Use Doctrine. Each of these instances often allows for the use of copyrighted material without infringing on the rights of the copyright holder, provided that the use does not negatively impact the market value of the original work and meets the specific criteria that define fair use.