Noblesse Oblige

Finally, it has been used recently to refer to public responsibilities of the rich, famous and powerful, notably to provide good examples of behaviour or to exceed minimal standards of decency. [2][3]

Noblesse oblige, while seeming to impose on the nobility a duty to behave nobly, conveniently provides the aristocracy with an apparent justification for their privilege. By contrast, jurists such as Mickey Dias and Hohfeld have pointed out that rights and duties are jural corelatives, [4] which means that if someone has a right, someone else owes a duty to him.

Source: en.wikipedia.org